562 



INDEX 



botanist, 44, 72 ; should be a 

 centred for *Nat.?Historians, 369 ; 

 grant for Harvey, 370 ; Proceed- 

 ings and Transactions, 407 



Changes under J. D. H., ii. 133 

 sq., 134 n. ; fees and the Publica- 

 tion Fund, 135, 140; work of 

 the President, 136 sq. ; receptions, 

 141 sq. ; a ' great consolation,' 198 ; 

 legacy to, 447 ; deputation from, 

 on his ninetieth birthday, '^464 ; 

 the oldest living Fellow, 465 



Royle, J. F., i. 44 and note, 468, 473 ; 

 ii. 286 



Rubber cultivation, ii. 5 sq. ; Hooker 

 initiates, 5, 6 



Rubus, i. 98, 455 ; ii. 214 



Riicker, Sir A., *' Address to Modern 

 Languages Association, ii. 454 



Russell, Lord John, i. 377 



Rutherford, lectures under Huxley, 

 i. 402 



SABINB, Sir'E., i. 15 and' note, 42; 



urges Antarctic expedition, 49, 145 

 On Darwin's Copley Medal, ii. 75 ; 



praise of, 127 ; as P.R.S., 133 ; a 



K.C.B. vacant on his death, 149 sq. 

 Sabine, Mt., i. 116 

 Sachs, ii. 153 n., 229 

 Saharunpur, ii. 281, 397 

 St. Helena, i. 50, 53 ; collections at, 



64, 77 ; vegetation destroyed, 95 ; 



visit to, 97-9; distribution on, 



97-8 

 Economic botany in, ii. 4 ; flora, 



101, 233 



St. Hilaire, A., i. 444 n. 

 St. Paul's Rocks, i. 83 ; visited, 95 

 St. Petersburg, i. 17 ; visits, ii. 85-9 ; 



the Museum, 87 

 Salisburia, ii. 294 sq. 

 Salisbury, Lord, and the K.C.S.I., 



ii. 150 ; at Kew, 241 ; at Oxford, 



1894, 311 



Salter, Jas., ii. 234 and nole 

 Salters' Company, ii. 264 sq. 

 Saltus, i. 485, 519 ; ii. 38 

 Sandwich Islands, flora of, i. 438 

 Saporta, Count, ii. 224, 226 

 Sargent, Prof, (of Harvard), ii. 207, 



212 



Sarracenia, ii. 155, 156 

 Saturday Review, science in, i. 412 ; 



its sobriquet, ib. note 



Savage, James, i. 115 

 Scenery, appreciation of, in Belgium 

 and Stockholm, ii. 86 ; Italy, 252 

 sq. ; Jannu and the Matterhorn, 

 453 



Scheffer, Ary, and his model, ii. 72 

 Schlagintweit, the brothers, ii. 146 

 Schleiden, i. 366, 402 ; distrust of, 

 422, 424 ; needs explanation, 426 ; 

 his morphological impulse, ii. 419, 

 421 



Schmitz, Dr. Leonhard, ii. 182 

 Schomburgk, Sir R., i. 177 and note 

 Schools, science and literature, ii. 

 182 ; unexpectedly hampered by 

 modern self -education, 454-55 

 Science, unselfish love of, in Bentham, 

 W. J. Hooker, T. Thomson, as 

 in Faraday, Darwin, and Asa Gray, 

 i. 376 



Science and Art Department, i. 379 n.; 

 and the Nat. Hist, collections, 379 

 Science : Organisation, need of, in 

 teaching and societies, i. 368 sq.; 

 botany failing, 370-3 ; improve- 

 ment, 374-6 ; in universities, 370 ; 

 authorities not in touch with Nat. 

 Hist., 379 ; through examinations, 

 385-390 



Handbooks, i. 390-9, 401, to put 

 people on the right track, 390 ; 

 elementary teaching, 390, 392 ; 

 and lectures, 399 sq. ; change 

 effected by Huxley's Lectures to 

 Teachers, 402 ; progress depends 

 on observation, not reading, 390, 

 399 ; in the learned Societies, 

 405; suitable Presidents, 405; 

 lionising, 406 ; ' a seton upon 

 science,' 407 ; Linnean, 407 sq. 



Journals, badly edited, 409, 

 should be concentrated, 410 ; 

 science in Saturday Review, 412, 

 and Nat. Hist. Review, 413-4; 

 charitable funds, 414 sq. ; medals 

 and recognitions, 415-20 



And Politics, ii. 71 ; and self- 

 support, 74 ; and Society, 82 ; 

 and Metaphysics, 117, 127; 

 slighted by Government, 159-60, 

 324, 405; some exceptions, 406- 

 7 ; teaching, in schools, 182 ; 

 and testimonials, 184 and note ; 

 public and private aid to, 235; 

 and City Companies, 264 sq., 

 and local clubs, &c., 315 sq. 



