42 Libraries. 



Mantell (GIDEON ALGERNON) [1790-1852] 



Some water-colour drawings of fossils by the well-known Geologist, 

 Dr. Mantell, are included in the " Catalogue of Fossil Organic Remains 

 in the Cabinet of Mrs. M. H. Smith of Tunbridge Wells," which was 

 presented in 1892 (G). 



Martini (BAETOLOMMEO) 



Martini was author of a "Catalogus Plantarum a me in itinere 

 montis Baldi inventarum," published in 1707. 



The manuscript of a further work by him dated 1715, entitled 

 " Catalogo al fassiculo di Monte Baldo delle Piante naturali," is in the 

 Museum (B). 



Martyn (JOHN) [1699-1768], and (THOMAS). [1735-1825] 



A series of the autograph letters of these Botanists form the Banksian 

 MS. [No. 103] (B). 



Massee (GEORGE EDWARD) 



Some drawings of Fungi were presented in 1888 by Mr. Massee, now 

 Principal Assistant, Royal Gardens, Kew. 



1,036 of his water-colour drawings of Fungi were purchased in 

 1892 (B). 



Masson (FRANCIS) [1741-1805] 



The first botanical collector sent out from Kew Gardens was F. Masson, 

 who travelled in South Africa, the Canaries, Azores, Madeira, the West 

 Indies and North America. 



A number (about 63) of his water-colour drawings of Plants and 

 Animals made on these expeditions were in the Banksian Collection 

 (BZ). 



In 1885, a further series of 87 of his water-colour drawings of Plants 

 were presented by Mr. C. Lee (B). 



Mathews (ANDREW) [ -1841] 



Some notes with a few pencil drawings of Peruvian Plants by the 

 Botanical collector, A. Mathews, forming 3 volumes, were presented by his 

 daughters in 1896 (B). 



Maund (BENJAMIN) [1790-1863] 



B. Maund combined in his person the callings of chemist, botanist, 

 bookseller, printer, and publisher of " The Botanic Garden." 



The original water-colour drawings for this work were presented in 

 1882 (B). 



Miers (JOHN) [1789-1879] 



The engineer and botanist, J. Miers, spent many years in South 

 America. His MSS., including "A Catalogue of the Woods of Brazil" 

 and original drawings of South American Plants and their dissections, 

 as well as the works used and annotated by him, were presented by 

 J. W. Miers in 1879 and 1880 (B). 



Miller (JOHN), otherwise Miiller (JOHANN SEBASTIAN) 



[1715?-1790?] 



Miiller, the draughtsman and engraver, came to England in 1744, and 

 was always known after 1760 as John Miller. He published and projected 

 several illustrated works dealing with Plants and Insects. 



