236 PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION D. 



24. Botany of the Tietkens' Expedition, with diagnoses of New Species (in 



conjunction with F. v. M.), 1890. 



25. Revision of the Flora of Kangaroo Island, 1889. 



^6. Census of the Phanerogamic and Vascular Crvptogamic Flora of South 



Australia, 1889. 

 27. Botany of the Elder Exploring Expedition (in conjunction with F. v. M.). 



In preparation. 



(4) Australian Association for the Advancement of Science (li 



28. Influence of Physiographic Changes in the Distribution of Life in Aus- 



tralia. (Presidential Address before Section D), 1888. 



{'•>) Linnean Society of New South Wales (1892). 



29. On the Relationships of the Florulas of Lord Howe and Norfolk Islands. 



In preparation. 



Mr. W. Botting Hemsley writes to me that Tate was a con- 

 tributor to his " Outlines of the Flora of Sussex " before he left for 

 Australia. 



There is a " Notice of William Hann's Expedition to Northern 

 Queensland " with Tate as botanist, 26th June, 1872. See Trans. 

 Roy. Soc, N.S.W., 1873, p. 10. 



There is an obituary notice of Tate in Vict. Nat. xvii, 88, 



Thozet, Anthelme. See (6), p. 382 ; (7), p. 153. 



The Curator of the Australian Museum, Sydney, has placed at 

 my disposal three letters from M. Thozet, dated 3rd March, 5th 

 and 22nd April, 1859, on botanical subjects. 



He sends some local wood specimens, numbered and botani- 

 cally named, provisionally, as " I hear the Sydney Museum will 

 soon put before the public an Herbarium." They correspond to 

 herbarium specimens sent to the Botanic Garden. (Perhaps these 

 found their way to Mueller.) " The box containing the specimens 

 is made from Leichhardt's wood {Nauclea Leichhardtii.)" 



Walter, Carl. See (3), p. 114. 



Mr. Ernst Betche informs me that Mr. Walter told him that 

 he came out to Australia with Baron von Huegel. See (5). 

 If that be a fact, then Mr. Walter was older than I surmised. 



Walter was a photographer, and is stated to have been engaged 

 by Baron von Huegel as professional photographer, and remained 

 in Australia when von Huegel returned. 



Walter was an excellent collector. I first made his acquaintance in 

 1860, just before he went to Croajingolong. He collected afterwards in the 

 Eclipse Expedition, also in New Britain and Samoa. He carried a huge old- 

 fashioned camera and his " tucker-bag " the whole distance to Croajingolong 

 and back, some 400 miles, and when roads in these parts were unknown. I 

 have collected Prostanthera Walteri in the very spot where Walter collected 

 it so long ago, and also Nageia alpina, which everyone but yourself seems 

 to have missed. (C. French, in letter to me.) 



WiLHELMi, Carl. {See (2), p. 179. 



Mr. D. Henne informs me that Wilhelmi returned to Dresden, 

 his native city, in 1865. Mr. H. F. Eaton, of London, formerly in 

 the Victorian Civil Service, informs me that he died in Dresden. 



