APPENDIX. 599 



15. M. Wallick, superintendent of the botanical garden at Calcutta, 



named in January 1821, has sent us many seeds and skeletons 

 of animals. 



16. M. Macleay (W. S.), member of the Linnsean society at London, 



named in April 1821, author of a work entitled Horce entomo- 

 logic&i has presented a great number of insects, and an orni- 

 thorhynchus preserved in spirits. 



17. M. Dovbigny, at La Rochelle, named in May 1821, has sent many 



specimens of mollusca, Crustacea and fossils, and inserted several 

 memoirs in the Annals of the Museum. 



18. Rev. W. Buckland, professor of mineralogy and of geology at 



Oxford, named in June 1821, has furnished some beautiful 

 specimens of minerals and fossil bones. 



19. M. Durand de Villegegue, at Martinique, named in July 1821, 



has sent home bulbs of some very beautiful plants of the family 

 of, the lilies. 



20. M. Maraschini (Peter), mineralogist, at Schio m the Vicentino, 



named in August 1822. 



21. M. Sylveira Caldeira, in Brazil, named in November 1822. 



22. M. Greenough(G. B.), late president of the geological society of 



London, named in March 1823. 



DIRECTIONS 



TO PERSONS WHO VISIT THE ESTABLISHMENT. 



Nothing is paid in the King's Garden for admittance, nor 

 for objects ceded. 



General instruction being the aim, strangers have the same privileges 

 in the institution with natives ; but to obtain the objects they are de- 

 sirous of examining or of possessing, they must address themselves to 

 the person who has the charge of them. 



THE GARDENS. 



The gardens are daily open to the public from six o'clock in the 

 morning till night. When the doors of the establishment arc shut, no 



