Botany and Zoology. 123 
Palms of the regions visited by him, a paper rich in generally 
interesting and readable as well as technical scientific matter. 
worthy for us in the eleventh and the later numbers of the tenth 
volumes, are one y A. W. Bennett of London on the Structure 
1 a 
‘Rance to thousands, has often averted a famine. ne 
For a French edition of his little work on the Fertilization of Or- 
chids by insects, Mr. Darwin had oceasion to prepare an appendix, 
ing the principal contributions to our knowledge of this 
subject, which have been made since this volume called attention to 
_ School of 
Dr. Baillon, he Professor of Botany in the School . 
icine, si — the publication of the “ Adansonia, 
n 
~ “6 i ‘ 
