618 Alexander Goodman More. 



Supplement, and last but not least his " List of Irish Birds" are the 

 best known of his writings. From the Royal Irish Academy he received, 

 from time to time, several grants for scientific purposes. 



The errors which he corrected and saved others from making are 

 scarcely less numerous than those many additions to the Irish Flora 

 and Fauna which are solely due to his activity. After the scientific 

 exploration of any district, More was the traveller's first confidant, and 

 the delight with which he hailed a discovery gave a zest and enjoyment 

 to field work which will be sadly missed in Ireland. What areas 

 deserved attention who had been there previously, and what had been 

 done and left undone were at his fingers' ends. He suggested many 

 expeditions, checked others, and was consulted in the arrangement of 

 all. Nobody can hope to fill his place ; no one is equally familiar with 

 birds, mammals, fishes, reptiles, flowering plants and ferns, a versatility 

 which was happily combined with a sound judgment, great tact, and a 

 suavity and gentleness of manner peculiarly attractive. His ability was 

 perhaps best testified by the regard which was entertained for him by 

 everyone. He has left a blank which can never be filled, and which 

 will be more vividly realized every day by those who had the privilege 

 of his friendship. 



RICHARD M. BARRINGTON. 



LIST OF THE SCIENTIFIC WRITINGS OF THE LATE 

 A. G. MORE 



BOTANY. 



1853. Effects of the late mild weather in the Isle of Wight. Phytologist, 



vol. iv., p. 874. 



1854. Filago sfiathulata in the Isle of Wight. Phyt., vol. v., p. 22. 



1855. On the Flora of the neighbourhood of Castle Taylor, Co. Galway. 



Proc. Edin, Bot. Soc., pp. 26-30. 



1856. On some uncommon Plants observed at or near Tunbridge Wells 



in Kent. Phytologist (n. s.), vol. i., pp. 292-5, 345-8. 



1857. Anemone pulsatilla. Phyt. (n. s.), vol. ii., pp. 215-216. 



1858. Analysis of De Candolle's " Naturalized Plants." t.c. t pp. 449- 



462. [Not signed by A. G. M., but mentioned in his diary.] 

 1860. Remarks on the Viola of the coast sand-hills. Phyt. (n. s.), 

 vol. iv., pp. 301-3. 



* To the excellent list appended to Mr. Barrington's article in the Irish 

 Naturalist a few unimportant additions only have been made. One article (that 

 on Sonchus palustris) is omitted, as being more probably by another hand. 



