/ 



39 



_V 



Huarango 



peregrina 



vulg6 BucuenquG 



vernacule Chaliib 



purpurea 



sp, nova 



expansa 



Intsia 



circinalis 



famcsiana 



acutangTila 

 sp. nova 



Pnptlionacea. 



Hedysarum sp. nova 

 Dolichos sp. 



Lablab 

 sp. nova 



Glycine bituminosa 



Abrus 

 Negretia sp. 



inflexa 



elliptica 



platycarpa 

 Phaseoius rubicundur* 



sp. nova 



griseus 



sp. 



Terebintacece, 

 Schinus moUc 

 Spondias nitida 

 fragrans 



Amyris sp, nova 



sp. altei-a inedita 



Dodonwacew. 



Dodon^a sp. 



Zantkoxylea: 

 Fagarasp. nova 



Celastrinm, 



Euouymus sp. nova Peru 

 Celastrus sp. nova 



verticillatus 

 sp. nova 



sp. vulg6 Mayton 



Rha 



mnmceai. 



Collctia vulgo Zaque 

 Elffiodgudron trinerve 



Eupkorbiacew . 

 ^xtoxicon pun eta turn 



A^neniacco!. 



Ccltis sp, nova i 



sp. nova altera 

 sp. nova 



Gmus dtibii Ordinis. 



Gomortega nitida 



r 



44. Dr. Richardson, the indefatigahle companion of Captain Franklin, presented to Mr. Lambert a collec- 

 tion of specimens made during his journey to the shores of the Polar Sea. They are named according to 

 Dr. Richardson's Botanical Appendix to the account of the expedition. 



45. Captain King, who is just returned from his survey of Now Holland, has had the kindness to present 

 Mr. Lambert with a very rich collection of specimens from King George's Sound, where he remained three 

 weeks, and collected every plant he could findj among them are several fine specimens of Banksia grandisy in 

 flower and fruit, also Banksia mmula and UkifoUa. Captain Kiug was fortunate in meeting with that curious 

 plant, the Grass-tree j of this he has also given Mr. Lambert a fine specimen. This zealous navigator has laid 

 down 3000 miles of new coast, having completed the survey of that part left off by the unfortunate Captain 

 Fhnders. 



40. Lieutenant Roe, who was with Captain King, collected many specimens, in the department of natural 

 history, was so good as to subject his Herbarium to Mr. Lambert's inspection, and allowed him to take such 

 specimens as he iiad not before got. . 



