after C. Fraser, the Colonial Botanist referred to, and who died 

 in 1832, but one will be enough to mention — a small shrub 

 commonly met with on the side of creeks, Sophora Fraseri, Benth. 

 and Oxlei/a .rantho.vijla, A. Cunn., now Flindersia Oxli'ijana, 

 F.v.M. ; the light yellow-wood was named in honour of the 

 early explorer, Lieut. Oxley. 



1818 and 1819. — M. Gaudicliaud, when with Capt. 

 Freycinet's Expedition, made collections of the plants on the 

 west coast, and at Port Jackson, Botany Bay, and the Blue Moun- 

 tains, which were afterwards published by himself and other 

 botanists in Paris. He gave the captain's name to the genus 

 of Pandanese — Freycinetia, and Dr. Brown named a species of 

 this genus, F. GaucUchauUi after the botanist of the expedition. 



1823. — Franz Wilhelm Sieber collected herbarium speci- 

 mens in N.S. Wales. The genus of Umbelliferae Siebem, Reichb., 

 bears his name. 



1823 to 1826, and again ni 1820. — William Baxter collected 

 specimens of the native plants at King George's Sound, Wilson's 

 Promontory, Cape Arid, and Lucky Bay — all of which were 

 determined by Dr. Brown and Sir Wm. Hooker. As previously 

 stated the genus Ba.rteiia, R.Br, of -Juncaceaa, bears this 

 collector's name. 



1824.— M. D'Urville (afterwards Admiral D'Urville), one of 

 the naturalists to Capt. Duperrey's voyage of discovery in the 

 corvette "La Coquille," collected specimens of N.S. Wales plants, 

 which were published in 1829 by MM. Brougniart, D'Urville, 

 and Bory de St. Vincent. The genus of AlgaR, lyUrviUaa, Bory, 

 bears the name of this French botanist. 



1826 to 1832. — Robt. Wm. Laurence collected plant speci- 

 mens in Tasmania, which were forwarded to Sir Wm. Hooker, 

 who published them in the "Companion to Botanical Magazine 

 andlcones Plantarum." L'orrea Lnurenciana, Hook., a Rutaceous 

 plant, and the moss Orthotrichum Leiarencei, Mitt., bear this 

 collector's name. 



1827 — M. Lesson, the naturalist of the discovery ship 

 •'L' Astrolabe," commanded by Capt. D'Urville, collected or 

 received the specimens from the Colonial Botanist, C. Fraser, 



