GEORGE JACKSON, F.L.S. 187 
3 
poe MEO ee 
sospora, a X ; b, conidium Se 1000; c, germinating conidium x 
Dactylella fusiformis, conidia x 500. 11. Bentsty indrioe, chetospira x 150; 
a, conidia x 500. 12. Se coteylndram pallidum 750. 
x . 
um, = unusually Re nched stems x 500; b attached conidium x 500; ¢, 
conidium 000. Dactylosporium brevipes x 8 ypha and conidia 
Pe Dendrodochium citrir num, a, vertical spies x 50; b, hyphe x 1000; 
¢, conidia x 1000. 
(To be continued.) 
GEORGE JACKSON, F.L.S. 
By James —— F.L.S. 
may be worth 1 none that short it biographies of botanists are often 
eners panes Je thes ono 
, So named by ee r. Robert Brown, in memory of the 
oo Mr. aon oe Jackson, F.L.S., a man of the most excellent and 
amiable character, devoted to the science of botany, to which, under 
A am 
ena Sout S phere es as 5 new genu us 0 
, inous named Ormosia. y uscripts oraee 
his learning at scientific skill remained in the hands of Mr. 
Lambert. Mr. Jackson died of a Téth in Bt. e Jan. 12, singe 
sy 
We. 
Be 
5 
nd, Mary-le-bone. He . 
Species [of Jacksonia] are defined in an on published a sheet of the 
third volume of the Hortus Kewensis, kindly communicated to us by 
Mr. Brown, that the memory o ee _ iriend might as soon and as 
Widely as possible be commem: 
This is the only account of J Facksom ‘published, so far as I have 
been able to ascertain; and some f details re egarding him may 
be of interest. ies was elected Fellow of the Linnean Society on 
Feb. 2nd, 1808, his place of residence then being, as Dr. Murie 
kindly informs me, Swallow Street, London. 
to him in establishing Jacksonia (Ait. Hort. 
Brown does not, oe refer 
“a 8, 133, 12). 
