IN MEMORIAM—ROBERT TURNER. 77 
_ 3ist August, 1880—“ Fungi.” 
_ 23rd May, 1882—‘‘The Flora of the Edinburgh District.” 
_ 29th August, 1882—‘“ Spring Rambles in Sussex.” 
30th January, 1883—‘ The Heterecism of the Uredines.” (Pub- 
lished in the Society’s Proceedings, vol. v., pp. 293-301.) 
_ 12th June, 1883—‘ Dr. Robert Morison, a Botanist of Restora- 
tion Times.” 
_ 80th October, 1883—“ The Green Colour of Plants.” 
29th January, 1884—“ The Mistletoe.” (Published in the Society’s 
Transactions, 2nd Series, vol. i., pp. 101-116.) 
_ 27th January, 1885—‘ Thomas Hopkirk of Dalbeth: a sketch of 
his Life and Botanical Work.” (Published in the Society’s 
Transactions, 2nd Series, vol. i., pp. 196-262.) 
30th March, 1886-—“ Pollen.” 
24th March, 1888—“ The Cadzow Herd of White Cattle.” 
(Published in the Society’s ib dowel 2nd Series, vol. ii., 
g pp. 222-244.) 
a 29th May, 1888—“ Diatoms.” 
: 28th August, 1888—‘ The Colours of Flowers.” 
Andersonian Naturalists’ S octety— 
8th November, 1888—* Fossils and Fossilisation.” 
10th January, 1889—“ Secular Procession of Life.” 
a 8rd February, 1890—‘‘ Land Making and Unmaking.” 
Ist October, 1890—“ The Uredinex and Ustilaginez.” 
_ 2nd December, 1891—“ Trees,” with illustrations by lime light. 
| —— “Lanarkshire Rambles.” (Published in the Society’s 
_——— Ammails (1893), pp. 1-17.) 
- *The Moss-like Zillandsia.” (Published in the Society’s 
Annals, pp. 127-131.) 
Cryptoganuc Society of Scotland— 
- Four illustrated papers, entitled “ Vegetable Villains,” were 
- communicated by him to Good Words for 1883 (pp. 469, 588, 730, 
787). One of these was introductory, two were on Fungi, and 
ad 
one on Phanerogamic Parasites and Saprophytes. To the same 
