606 



Scnecio saracenicus, i. 571. 

 Serapias latifolia, i. 571. 

 Scrravalle, i. 233.' 

 " Shall " and "Will," remarks on 



those verbs, ii. 432. 

 Shells, list of Liniueus's, i. 112. 

 Shepherd, Mr., Curator of the 



Liverpool Botanic Garden, ii. 



251, 311,316,324. 

 Rev. Win., translator of 



Poggio, ii. 113. 

 Sibbaldia procumbens, i. 57. 

 Sibthorp, Dr. John, letters from : — 



1. Congratulations on the pur- 



chase of the Linnasan collec- 

 tions, i. 131. 



2. Excursions on the Bosphorus, 



i. 460. 



3. Death of Francesco Borone, i. 



463. 



4. Returns in ill health to Ox- 

 ford, i. 465, 467, 471. 



Siddons, Mrs., her fine acting, i. 

 355. 



Sideroxylon, i. 133. 



Sierra Leone, ii. 61 — 65. 



Silene acaulis, i. 57. 



inflata, i. 517. 



maritima, i. 517. 



Silpka germanica, i. 267. 



Sinclair, Mr. George, ii. 196 ; let- 

 ter of, ii. 280. 



Sirex Gigas and Juvencus, ii. 283. 



Sisymbrium tanacetifolium, ii. 25. 



Slave trade, African, ii. 334, 337. 



Smilax, i. 461. 



Smith, Mr., father of Sir J. E. 

 Smith, i. 8 ; his character, i. 1 8 ; 

 letters to his son : — 



1. On his first separation from, i. 



19. 



2. Of classical learning, i. 22. 



3. On forming friendships, i. 28. 



4. Of manners, i. 32. 



5. True happiness, i. 36. 



6. Of Drydcn's Dedications, i. 40. 



7. His gratitude to God, i. 49. 



8. Of Wickliffe, i. 51. 



9. Advice to his son, i. 59. 



10. Trust in Providence, i. 64. 



11. Of his son's academical ho- 



nours, i. 65. 



12. Of his conduct in town, i. 91. 



13. Of Linnsean collections, i. 95. 



14. Goes to London, i. 101. 



15. Of Miton, i. 138. 



16. Sonnerat, i. 144. 



17. Of his son's going abroad, i. 



147. 



18. Norwich election, i. 168. 



19. Cultivation of poetic taste, i. 



198. 



20. His religious gratitude, i. 222. 



21. The worth of liberty, i. 343. 



22. Of Matlock, i. 352. 



23. Of Rousseau's Helo'ise, i. 355. 

 Smith, Mr., his death, ii. 64 ; lines 



by his son on that event, ii. 64 ; 

 monumental inscription, ii. 65. 



Smith, James Edward, his birth, i. 

 3; early education, i. 9; fond- 

 ness for historical research, i. 

 10; begins the study of botany, 

 i. 15 ; goes to Edinburgh, i. 18 ; 

 forms a Society for the study of 

 natural history, i. 44 ; makes a 

 tour in the Highlands, i. 54 ; 

 presented with a gold medal by 

 Dr. Hope, i. 63 ; fixes in Lon- 

 don, i. 89 ; learns that the col- 

 lections of Linnaeus are upon sale, 

 i. 92 ; becomes the purchaser, 

 i. 106; elected F.R.S., i. 136; 

 goes to Leyden, i. 148 ; estab- 

 lishes the Linnaean Society, and 

 made President, i. 344 ; his Ad- 

 dress to the Society on the 20th 

 anniversary, i. 419; his adhe- 

 rence to the system of Linnaeus, 

 i. 421 ; his con*ectness in compo- 

 sition, i. 519 ; Prefaces and De- 

 dications, i. 520; removes to 

 Norwich, i. 529 ; lectures at the 

 Royal Institution, Albemarle- 

 street, i. 531 ; introductory one 

 in 1808, i. 323— in 1825, i. 411 ; 

 passages from several, ii. 390 — 

 398 ; his religious, social, and 

 scientific character, ii. 377 ; his 

 death, ii. 402. 



Smith, J. E., letters of: — 



1. To his father, i. 30. 



2. To the same, i. 34. 



3. To the same, i. 37. 



