MEMORIAL NOTICE OF ROBERT TURNER. 



Vol. Part. Pages. Published 



— "Vegetable Parasites and Saprophytes." IV. II. 203-12. 1881 



— " Excursion to Kilmalcolm. ".. . ... V. II. 159. 1883 



— "On a Collection of Plants from Fife 



and the Lothians." V. II. 174-5. 1883 



— " On Coprinus comatus." ... ... V. II. 181. 1! 



— "The Hetenecism of the Uredines." V. III. 293-301. ii 



— " The Mistletoe." N.S.I. I. 101-116. 1! 



— " Notes on the Flora of the Lesser 



Cumbrae."... ... ... ... ,, I. I. iv. 1! 



— " Notes on the species of Gossypium." ,, I. I. xiii. 1! 

 — " Thomas Hopkirk of Dalbeth : a Sketch 



of his Life and Botanical Work." „ I. II. 196-259. 1! 

 — " Remarks on Nasturtium ampkibium," 



Koch „ II. I. vii. 1! 



— " The Cadzow Herd of White Cattle." „ II. II. 222-244. 1890 



-" Notes on the Botany of Avondale." — Chapter in Mary Gebbie's Sketch 



of the Town of Strathavon and Parish of Avondale. Edinburgh 



and Glasgow. 1880. 

 13. — "Vegetable Villains." — Four Articles in Good Words (1883), on Fungi, 



Flowering Farasites and Saprophytes. London. 1883. 

 14. — "The Potato Disease." — An Illustrated Article in Good Words, page 



693. 1884. 

 15. — "Botany of the Clyde." — In Pollock's Dictionary of the Clyde. 



Glasgow. 1888. 

 16. — "Lanarkshire Rambles." — Pages 1-17. ) Both in Annals of the Ander- 

 17.— "The Moss-like Tillandsia ( Tillandsia \ sonian Naturalists' Society.— 



usneoides, L.)"— Pages 128-31. J Glasgow. 1893. 



Of the last named book, Mr. Turner acted as editor, doing 

 most of this somewhat arduous work in his sick-room, and it was a 

 source of gratification to him to know that the book was a success 

 and had been well received, not only in the small circle of the 

 Society's members, but in the larger circle of those generally 

 interested in this class of literature, amongst whom the good 

 editing was a subject of remark. 



One of Mr. Turner's earliest triumphs in Glasgow was in 

 connection with the institution under whose roof we meet, he 

 having been one of the few students who, in the days of the old 

 Andersonian University, took first-class honours ; and his last 

 work, also crowned with success and honour, was that to which 

 reference has just been made in connection with our Society 

 meeting under this same roof. Thus the new and the old meet, 

 honouring him whose loss we mourn all the more while recalling 

 his active and generous life. 



For information regarding Mr. Turner's early life, we beg to acknowledge 

 our indebtedness to the In Memoriam notice in the Proceedings of the Natural 

 History Society of Glas£0~<\ 



