70 FLORA INDICA. 



16. Mr. Simon's Assam and Khasia collections consist of 

 numerous and well-preserved specimens. 



17. Mr. Law's very valuable and extensive collections from 

 Bombay, Tanna, Dharwar, and Belgaum contain probably 

 about 1500 species. 



18. Mr. Dalzell's extensive collections from the southern 

 Concan and Canara, many of which have been published by 

 him in a valuable series of papers printed in the € London 

 Journal of Botany/ 



19. Mr. Gibson's rich herbarium, chiefly collected in the 

 Concan and Dekhan. 



20. A few Bombay plants, from Mr. Nimmo. 



21. Dr. Stocks* s extremely valuable collections from Sind 

 and Beluchistan, amounting to about 1500 species. 



22. Captain R. Strachey and Mr. Winterbottom's magni- 

 ficent herbarium, already described. 



23. The Countess of Dalhousie's extensive Simla collection, 

 formed when the late Earl of Dalhousie was Commander-in- 

 Chief. Also, a small Penang collection by the same lady. 



24. Major Madden' s Simla and Kumaon plants : numerous 

 and excellent specimens. 



25. Jacquemont's superb collections already alluded to. 



26. Major Vicary's small but very valuable herbarium, 

 containing many scarce plants from Gorakpur, the Punjab, 

 Peshawer, Sind, etc. 



27. Mr. Edgeworth's collections made since his return to 

 India in 18-17; these contain his Bandelkand plants, and a 

 very complete Multan herbarium; also some of his Hima- 

 layan plants published in the Linnean Society's Transactions. 



28. Captain Simpson's Simla and Khasia plants, presented 

 by the late Mr. Fielding. 



29. Mr. Winter bottom's valuable and beautifully preserved 

 herbarium from Kashmir, Balti, Hasora, and GOgit : it con- 

 tains excellent specimens and much novelty. 



30. A small miscellaneous collection from Colonel Munro. 



31. Dr. Fleming's interesting collection from the Salt- 



