552 



INDEX 



for Herbarium and Library, on 

 terms, 347 ; relation to the 

 Hookers, 347 (cp. ii. 168 infra) ; 

 W. J. H.'s modesty and need of an 

 Assistant, 349 ; J. D. H. unable to 

 take a Crown house, 350 ; appointed 

 Assistant Director, 352 ; houses 

 occupied by J. D. H., 350, 352; 

 Herbarium, Thomson purposes in- 

 dexing, 356 ; Professorship and 

 lectures proposed, 376 sq. ; gardens 

 opened Sunday afternoon, 377 ; 

 Bentham'a Herbarium and Brit. 

 Mus. Collections, 377-382; status 

 of Kew Herbarium, 378 



Desiccation at, ii. 7 ; relations 

 with other Botanical Gardens, 7 sq. ; 

 difficulties of cultivation at, 8 ; 

 stress during the sixties, 45 sqq. ; re- 

 adjustments after Sir W. Hooker's 

 death, 47 sqq., 81 sq. ; Hooker's 

 and Bentham's herbaria, &c., 47- 

 8; J. D. H.'s gift of the Gay 

 Herbarium, 48 ; early opening of, 

 81 ; Laboratory given by T. P. 

 Jodrell, 135 ; house obtained for 

 Assistant, 137 ; threatened by 

 Ayrton, 160-165; made by the 

 Hookers, 168, 171, 417, as botani- 

 cal centre, 418 ; their monument, 

 268; life at, described, 178-81; 

 a garden party, 240 sq. ; routine 

 of garden and correspondence, 

 179 ; burden of, 198 ; new Assis- 

 tant Director, 189, 198; the new 

 Herbarium and Library, 228 sq. ; 

 and physiological laboratory, 229 ; 

 gifts of George HI., 229; gifts of 

 Mr. Joad, 246 ; rock garden, ib. ; 

 Arboretum, under J. D. H., 246; 

 orchids, 246; Palm House, 246; 

 correspondent enlisted, 250 ; retire- 

 ment, prepares for, 232 sq., 241, 

 255 ; takes place, 266 sq. ; Ben- 

 tham's legacy, for the Icones PL, 

 275; aid to the Colonies, 236; 

 works at, after retirement, 348, 

 386 ; narrow escape from destruc- 

 tion, 381 ; lends drawings to Paris, 

 401. See also Economic Botany 



Kew Bulletin, quoted, i. 361, ii. 

 378 



Kew Journal of Botany, i. 131, 133, 

 146 ; aid for, 160 ; in Belgium, 

 187; 214; in danger, 370, 41 1 ; and 

 theLinnean, 410; 447 



Khasia Mountains, i. 264 ; Thomson 

 joins, 291 ; ii. 285 



Kinchin, the dog, i. 287 sq., 295, 301 



Kinchinjunga, i. 257 ; works out 

 height, 263 ; 264, 265, 272, 276, 

 289 ; general view of group, 302, 

 304 ; cp. with Victoria Land, 305 ; 

 ascent of, ii. 265 



King, Captain, i. 122 



King, Rear-Admiral Philip P. (of 

 the Adventure, companion ship to 

 the Beagk), Fuegian plants, i. 437 



King, Sir G., ii. 275 n.; 249, 280; 

 aid from, 393, 394 ; starts Annals 

 of Calcutta Gardens, 398 n. 



Letter from : Cinchona in India, 

 ii.5 



King Chambers, Mrs., ii. 349 



Kinnordy, i. 24 ; inheritance of, ii. 

 202 ; 475 



Kirby, William, i. 9 and note, 30 ; ii. 

 429 n. 



Klein, Dr., x Club guest, i. 544 



Klotzsch, S. J., i. 25 and note, 257 ; 

 species -making, 467, 468 



Knatchbull-Hugessen, E. (Lord Bra- 

 bourne), Banks' Journal, ii. 312, 

 313 and note 



Knighthood, ii. 132 ; the K. C.S.I, 

 and previous offers, 145-151 ; 

 an honour suggested during the 

 Ayrton affair, 148; the G.C.S.I. 

 and its insignia, 365 ; a safe re- 

 quired for these, 462 



Koch, i. 435 



Koenig, C. D. E., i. 351 and note 



Kolliker, R. A. von, ii. 51 and note 



Kongra Lama, i. 289, 292, 298, 303 ; 

 flora, 302, 304 ; second visit, 306 



Kunth, C. S., ii. 284 and note, 289 



LACHBN, 294, 296, 306 ; Phipun of, 

 294, 295 sq., 303 ; forms the 

 Teesta, 293, with the Lachoong, 

 301, 303, 306 



Lacy, i. 106 



Laing, ii. 13 



Lamarck, ' effort ' cannot be predi- 

 cated in botany, i. 507 



Lambert, A. B., ii. 429 n. 



Lamborne, Dr., ii. 208 sq. 



Laminaria, i. 73, 102 



Langford, Captain, ii. 483 



Langton, Mrs., and Wedgwood ware, 

 ii. 78 sq. 



