21 
Note on some marine animals, brought up by deep-sea dredging, 
during the Antarctic Voyage of Captain Sir James C. Ros 
(Ann. Nat. Hist. 1845, vol. xvi. pp. 238-239.) 
Aralia polaris, (Hook, Ic. Pl. 1845, vol. viii. t. 747.) 
1846, 
Note on a fossil plant from the — River, South Africa. (Trans. 
eol. Soc. 1846, vol. vii. p. 227.) 
Description of Pleuropetalum, a new genus of Portulaceae, from the 
Galapagos Islands. (Hook. Lond. Journ. Bot. 1846, vol. v. 
pp. 108-109, pl. 2 
Description of a new genus of Compositae [Scleroleima], and a new 
species of Plantago [P. Gunnit], from the mountains of Tas- 
mania. (Hook. Lond. Journ. Bot. 1846, vol. v. pp. 444-447, 
1847, 
J.C. Ross, A voyage of discovery and research in the Southern 
and Antarctic Regions, during the years 1839-43, vol. i. 
pp. 83-87, 144- raat 158-163 ; vol. ii. pp- 5-8, 261-277, 288— 
302. London n, 
Florae Tasmaniae Socio or Contributions towards a Flora 
of iemen’s Land. (Hoo on ourn. Bot. 1847, 
vol. vi. pp. 106-125, 265-286, 461 [bis}-479 [ bis].) 
Botany of the Niger Expedition ; notes on Madeira plants. (By 
W. J. Hooker and J. D. H.). (Hook. Lond. Journ. Bot. 1847, 
vol. vi. pp. 125-139.) 
Description of a new species of Lysipoma, from the Andes of 
Columbia. (Hook. Lond. Journ. Bot. 1847, vol. vi. pp. 286— 
287, pl. 9a.) 
Algae Tasmanicae being a catalogue of the species of Algae 
collected on the shores “of Tasmania, with characters of 7 
new ae (By J. D. H. and W. vi ay vey.) (Hoo 
Lond. Journ. Bot. 1847, vol. vi. “Op. 397-417.) 
1848. 
On the diatomaceous vegetation of the Antarctic Ocean. (Brit. 
Assoc. Rep. 1847 [1848], pt. 2, pp. 83-85.) 
On the vegetation of the Carboniferous period, as compared with 
that of the present day (Mem. Geol. Survey, 1848, vol. ii. 
pp. 387-430; Edinburgh New Phil. Journ. 1848, vol. xly. 
pp- 362-369; vol. xlvi. pp. 73-78; pp. 398-400 reprinted in 
Amer. Journ, Sci. Arts, 1849, vol. viii. pp. 131-133.) 
On some peculiarities in the structure of Stzgmaria. (Mem. Geol. 
Survey, 1848, vol. ii. pp. 431-4 
Remarks on the structure and affinities of some Lepidostrobi. 
(Mem. Geol. Survey, 1848, vol. ii. pp. 440-456.) 
Observations made when following the Grand Trunk Road across 
the hills of Upper vee Paras-Nath, &c. in the Soane 
