138 Special Meeting. 



9. St Alder — Nature Notes, vol. 2, p. 19. 



10. Linnaeus — Phil. Bot., pp. 215, 247 (see Henslow I.e.). 



11. Buckman — Henslow, I.e., p. 60. 



12. Battandier— Bull., d.l. Soc. Bot., France, 1887, p. 193. 



13. Vesque and Viet. Ann. d. Sci. Nat. Tom., 12, p. 167. 



14. Wollny — Forschungen, Bd. 4, p. 85. 



15. Keller— Inaug. Diss. Halle, 1891. 



16. Stapf— Sitz. d.k.k. Ges. z., Wien Bd. 37, 1887. 



17. Lubbock — " Flowers, Fruits, and Leaves," London, 1888. 



18. Lothelier — Comptes Rend. Tom., 112 and other papers. 



19. Mittmann — " Pflanzen-stacheln," Berlin, 1888. 



20. Rolfe— Nature, vol. 39, p. 600. 



21. Johow — Pringsheim's Jahrb., Bd. 15, 1884. 



22. Scott-Elliot — Journ. Linn. Soc, Vol. 28, p. 375, and Trans. 



Bot. Soc, Edin., Nov., 1889. 

 28. Stahl— Sitz. Jenai. Ges., 1882. 



24. Dufour— Ann. Sci. Nat. Bot. Ser. 7. Tom. 5, 1887. 



25. Sorauer— Botan, Zeit., 1878, p. l,and Bot. Oentralbl., 1886, 



P- 3. 



26. Weismann — Ueber Germinal Selection Jena, 1896. 



27. Nussbaum — Botan. Centralblatt, 1893, p. 39. 



30th July, 1897. 



A Special Meeting was held for the purpose of presenting Dr 

 Chiunock with a testimonial on his retiral from the Secretariate. 

 On the motion of Mr John A. Moodie, Mr William J. Maxwell, 

 V.-P., was called to the chair. Mr Maxwell made some eulogistic 

 remarks upon the way in which Ur Chinnock had carried out his 

 duties for over eight years, and then presented him with a purse 

 of st)vereigns, collected by the Hon. Treasurer, Mr J. A. Moodie. 

 Mr Chinnock made a suitable reply, and then the Rev. William 

 Andson proposed that, in consideration of his services, Dr Chinnock 

 should be elected an honorary member, which was carried 

 unanimously. 



