DOCUMENTS AS SUPPLEMENTARY EVIDENCE. 



177 



WoESDELL, W. C. Tlie Anatomy of the Stem of 3fncro- 

 zamia, compared ^vith that of other genera of 

 Cycadeae. Annals Bot. 10 (1896), pp. 601-620, tt. 

 27 and 28. 



WoKSDELL, W. C. On the Development of the Ovule of 

 Ckristisonin, a genus of the Orobanchacene. Journ. 

 Linn. Soc. Bot. 31 (1897), pp. 576-584, tt. 21 and 22. 



1897. 



Beown, H. T., F.R.S., and F. Escombe. Note on the 

 Intiuence of very Low Temperatures on the Germina- 

 tive Power of Seeds. Proc. Eoy. Soc. 62 (1897), pp. 

 160-165. 



Brown, H. T., F.R.S., and F. Escombe. On the Deple- 

 tion of the Endosperm of Hordeiom vidgare during 

 Germination. Proc. Roy. Soc. 63 (1898), pp. 3-25, 

 t. 1. 



•GwYNNE - Vaughan, D. T. On Polystely in the 

 Genus Primula. Annals Bot. 11 (1897), pp. 307-325, 

 t. 14. 



Lang, W. H. Studies in the Development and Mor- 

 phology of Cycadean Sporangia. I.— The Micro- 

 sporangia of Stangeria jjaradoxa. Annals Bot. 11 

 (1897), pp. 421-438, t. 22. 



Massee, G. Slime-Flux. Kew Bull. (1897), p. 423. 



Scott, Dr. D. H., F.R.S. On the Structure and Affini- 

 ties 'of Fossil Plants from the Palseozoic Rocks. On 

 Ckeirostrohus, a new type of Fossil Cone from the 

 Lower Carboniferous Strata (Calciferous Sandstone 

 Series). Phil. Trans. Eoy. Soc. B. 189 (1897), pp. 1-34, 

 tt. 1-6. 



F.R.S. On two new instances of 

 Annals Bot. 11 (1897), pp. 327-332, 



Scott, Dr. D. H. 

 Spinous Roots, 

 tt. 15 and 16. 



Scott Dr. D. H., F.R.S. The Anatomical characters 

 presented by the peduncle of Cycadaceae. Annals 

 Bot. 11 (1897), pp. 399-419, tt. 20 and 21. 



Scott Dr. D. H., F.R.S. On the Structure and 

 Affinities of Fossil Plants from the Palseozoic rocks. IL 

 —On Spencerites, a new genus of Lycopodiaceous Cones 

 from the Coal Measures, founded on the Lepidoden- 

 dron Spenceri of Williamson. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc, B. 

 189 (1898), pp 83-106, tt. 12-15. 



WoKSDELL, W. C. On " Transfusion-Tissue," its Origin 

 and Function in the Leaves of Gymnospermous plants. 

 Trans. Linn. Soc. Ser. 2, Bot. 5 (1897), pp. 301-319, tt. 

 23-26. 



1898. 



Lang W. H. On Apogamy and the Development of 

 Sporangia upon Fern-Prothalli. Phil. Trans. Roy. 

 Soc. B. 190 (1898), pp. 187-238, tt. 7-11. 



Massee, G. Tea-blights. Kew Bull. (1898), pp. 105- 

 112, with plate. 



M4SSEE, G. Gummosis of Primus japonica, Thunb. ' 

 kew Bull. (1898), pp. 321-326, with plate. 



Salmon E S. On the Germs Fissidens. Annals Bot. 

 13(1899),'pp. 103-130, tt. 5-7. 



Scott Dr. D. H, F.R.S. On Medullosa anglica : a 

 new representative of the Cycadofilices. Phil. Trans. 

 Roy. Soc. B. 191 (1899), pp. 81-126, tt. 5-13. 



WoESDELL, W. C. The Comparative Anatomy of Cer- 

 tain Genera of the Cycadaceae. Journ. Linn. Soc. 

 Bot. 33 (1898), pp. 437-457, t. 20. 



WoRSDELL, W. C. The Vascular Structure of the 

 Sporophylls of the Cycadaceae. Annals Bot. 12 

 (1898), pp. 203-241, tt. 17 and 18. 



Hill, T. G. The Structure and Development of Trig- 

 lochiii maritiinnin, L. Annals Bot. 14 (1900), pp. 83 

 107, tt. 6 and 7. 



Massee, G. Cacao-Disease in Trinidad. Kew Bull. 

 (1899), pp. 3-5, with a plate. 



Scott, Dr. D. H , F.R.S. On the Primary Wood of 

 Certain Ai-aucarioxylons. Annals Bot 13 (1899), pp. 

 615-619. 



WoRSDELL, W. C. The Comparative Anatomy of Cer- 

 tain Species of Encephalartos, Lehm. Trans. Linn. 

 Soc Ser. 2, Bot. 5 (1900), pp. 445-459, t, 43. 



WoRSDELL, W. C. Observations on the Vascular 

 System of the Female " Flowers " of Cordferae. 

 Annals Bot. 13 (1899), pp. 527-548, t. 27. 



WoRSDELL, W. C. The Anatomical Structure of 

 Bowenia spectahilis. Hook. Annals Bot. 14 (1900), 

 pp. 159-160. 



1900. 



Boodle, L. A. On the Structure of the Stem in two 

 Species of Lycopodium. Annals Bot. 14 (1900), pp. 

 315-317. 



Boodle, L. A. I. — On the Anatomy of the Hymenopjliyllor 

 ceae. Annals Bot. 14 (1900), pp. 455-96, tt. 2.5-27. 



Brown, H. T., F.R.S., and F. Escombe. Static Diffu- 

 sion of Gases and Liquids in relation to the Assimila- 

 tion of Carbon and Translocation in Plants. Phil. 

 Trans. Roy. Soc. B. 193 (1900), pp. 223-292. 



Scott, Dr. D. H., F.R.S. Note on the Occurrence of 

 a Seed-like Fructification in Certain Palaeozoic Lyco- 

 pods. Proc. Roy. Soc. 67 (1900), pp. 306-309. 



Scott, Dr. D. H., F.R.S., and T. G. Hill. The 



Structure of Isoetes Hystrix. Annals Bot. 14 (1900), 

 pp. 413-454, tt. 23 and 24, and 2 figs, in text. 



Worsdell, W. C. The Vascular Structure of the 

 ovule of Cephalotaxus. Annals Bot. 14 (1900), pp. 

 317, 318. 



No. 6. 



Copy of a letter addressed by Sir Joseph Hooker, 

 G.C.S.I., to the Secretary of the Botanical Work Com- 

 mittee. 



Appendix 

 III. 



1-899. 



On some points in the Anatomy of the 

 Annals Bot. 13 (1899), pp. 377-394, 



Boodle, L. A. 



Ophioglosseae. 

 t. 20. 



Boodle, L. A. Stem-Structure in Schizaeaceae, Glei- 

 cheniaceae and Hijmenojihyllaceae. Annals Bot. 13 



(1899), pp. 624, 625. 



Sir, 



The Camp, Sunningdale, 



December 21st, 1900. 



Eeferriiag to your letter of the_19th December, en- 

 quiring if I have any desire to modify the evidence given 

 by me before the Duke of DevonsHire's Committee on 

 botanical work carried on at the Natural History Mu- 

 seum and the Royal Gajdens, Kew, 1 have to iniorm 

 you that after a careful perusal of the evidence I ee« 

 no reason for modifying it. 



I am, sir, 



Your obedient servant, 

 (Signed) Jos. D. Hookee.. 



B. Daydon Jackson, Esq., F.L.S. 



No. 7. 



Statement received from Mr. Carruthers, 1st Jamuary, 



1901. 



Having seen the evidence given by Mr. Holmes, I re- 

 quest permission to submit the following statement re- 

 garding matters stated there which happened while I 

 was Keeper of the Department of Botany. 



Mr. Holmes (Q. 377) complains that access to 'the 

 herbarium of tlie British Museum is less easy than it 

 should be. I was compelled somewhat to curtail Mr. 

 Holmes's liberty under these circumstances. As he had 

 the charge of a herbarium at the Pharmaceutical Society- 

 he was treated as if he knew how to use a herbarium. 

 He was allowed to consult it directly ; to tate out the 

 plants he wished to examine, and to replace them when 

 he had finished. The assistants complained to me of 

 the condition in which he left the specimens, that they 

 were placed in the herbarium sometimes with the plants 



