Ivi LIST OF BOTANICAL MEMOIRS AND EEPORTS. 



11. On Athalamia, a new genus of Marchantiece. Transactions, 

 Linnean Society, vol. xx. p. 397. Read June 1, 1847. 



12. Memorandum respecting Timber Trees and materials used for 

 Fuel in India. Journ. of Agric. and Hortic. Society of India, vol. vi. 

 p. 163. 1848. 



13. Report on the 'Pooah' of Nepaul and Sikldm, 'Poee' of Gurhwal 

 and Kumaon, the fibre oi Bwlimeria frutescens. Don. Urtica fnitescens, 

 Journ. Agric. and Hort. Soc. of India, vol. vi. p. 240. 1849. 



14. Report on the ' Chii-Md,' or Grass-Cloth Plant of China, and its 

 identity with the 'Kunchoora' of Bengal, and 'Rhiea' of Assam. 

 Urtica tenacissima, Roxb. Journ. Agric. and Hort. Soc. of India, vol. 

 vii. p. 18. 1850. 



15. Report regarding Fruit Trees imported into India from North 

 America in Ice. Journ. Agric. and Hortic. Soc. of India, vol. vii. 

 p. 172. 1850. 



16. Report on some Soap-yielding Pods of a leguminous plant from 

 China, alhed to Ca>salj)inea. Journ. Agric. and Hortic. Soc. of India, 

 vol. vii. p. 280. 1850. 



17. Report on the Teak Forests of the Tenasserim Provinces, being 

 No. IX. of ' Selections from the Records of the Bengal Government.' 

 Calcutta 1852. 8vo. p. 286, with coloured plates and maps. 



18. On the Quinine-yielding Cinchonas and their introduction into 

 India. Journ. Agric. and Hortic. Soc. of India, vol. viii. p. 13. 1852. 



19. Memorandum on the Victoria Regia Water Lily in the H. C. 

 Botanic Garden. By Mr. Robert Scott and Dr. Falconer. Journ. Agric. 

 and Hortic. Soc. of India, vol. viii. p. 17. 1852. 



20. Remarks on Sccevola Taccada, quoad Rice-paper. Journ. Agric. 

 and Hortic. Soc. of India, vol. viii. p. 66. 1852. 



21. Remarks on the best mode of tapping the Caoutchouc Tree of 

 Assam. Journ. Agric. and Hortic. Soc. of India, vol. viii. p. 102. 



1852. 



22. Report to the Indian Government on the best "Woods for Railway 

 Sleepers in India. 



23. Coloured Drawings of nearly 500 Plants from Cashmeer, Tibet, 

 and Upper India, which, with descriptions of many hundreds of Indian 

 Plants — mainly Orchidea; — in manuscript, have been deposited in the 

 Library of Kew. 



