INDEX. 



189' 



Carruthers, Mr. William, F.E.S. — continued. 



p. 133 ; — students, p. 133 ; — iinarrauge.l collections, 



p. 133 ; cited, p. 143 ; — vegetable produot'ons 



m the Sluaiie collection, p. 133; Holmes, Mr. E. M., 

 charges against niajiagenient, p. 173 ; — — repl\- to, 

 p. 177-178; Batters, p. 179; Murray, p. 178; Hooker, 

 Sir J. 1)., views controverted, 578 ; Hooker, Sir W. J., 

 dried material only used for descrijjtions of ferns, 

 615. 614; Hudson, W., plants collceted by, p. 173, 

 178, 179 ; injury by removal and separation from 

 Banks"s books, p. 115; Kew, and Bntish Museum 

 represent diti'erent views, 573; — ferns in cultivation 

 not used in descriptions by Sir W. J. Hooker, 613 ; 

 — views on the establishment. 568 : letter from Sir 

 W. T. Thiselton-Dver, p. 87 ; letters to supplement 

 evidence, p. 173, ' 177-180 ; libiary wt the British 

 3Iuseu;n, superior to that at Kevr, p. 135 ; niesozoic 

 plants determined from extenuil characters, 606 ; 

 morpliological exliibition at Cromiwell Road laid dovrn 

 by him, 590 ; — not intended as a tea<:liing collection, 

 599-601 ; palreontology, herbarium required for struc- 

 ture as well as leaf-form, 607, 608 ; — methods of re- 

 search, 610 ; — needs a better coEection for naming 

 than for naming living plants, 580 ; paL-eozoic plants 

 determined from external characters, 606 ; paper 

 handed in, p. 135 ; plants studied by him, returned 

 to the Geological Department, IVoodicard. 1065; re- 

 ference herbarium as proposed, would not suit the 

 British Museum, 578 ; — would always be unsatis- 

 factory, 617 ; references from Kew for verificatic'n, p. 

 135 ; re'noval of herbarimn, from Bloomsbury, when 

 closed, p. 173 ; — from the fossil plants would be 

 calamitous, 616. 618 ; reply, to Mr. BaQ's evidence, 

 p. 145 ; — to Mr. Holmes's evidence, p. 177-179 : re- 

 quisites of a national herbarium, p. 137 ; Eoyal Col- 

 lege of Science, its collections would not be the same 

 as those of the British Museum, 599 ; —its museum 

 would be for the students oniv, not the public ^^02 ; 

 Sloaie collection not injured' by soot or dust,' 616; 

 binitl; John, his statement that living ferns were not 

 used by Sir W. J. Hooker in descrptions, 613 ; so- 

 cieties pubboations at the British Museum p 135 • 

 soot not injurious to the collections, 616 ; space in nai- 

 lery, suggested plan, p. 173 ; specimens borrowed "bv 



noodicard. 1082; returned. Woodward 1086- 



j-Kiannot be sent away, p. 135 ; .-terns, woods, and fruits 

 foi-m partof the herbarium, 609 ; students, herbarium 

 11 ' — °t^f^,P^o^sion for them in the public 



galleries, 602 603 ; systematic botany founded on 

 dried plants, 613 ; taxpayers, lyho maintain the col- 

 lections can more easily consult them in London 

 than elsewhere, 616 ; tertian- plants determined bv 

 external characters, 606 ; types not needed in a her"- 

 banuni for naming living plants, 579 ; use of Geological 

 Department, by Woodward, 1066; views on proposed 

 transfer, p 133; visitors to the Botanical Depart- 

 ^j^"^: Pj^3 '■ ^'i"inff to ^^a^-e correct names to plants 

 added. Holmes. 486 ; -comment on this statement 

 p. 178; woods, etc., form, part of the herbarium, 609^ 



Casa Laiglesia, Marquis de, letter, Dyer, p. 82. 



Cases in the Museum at Kew, Byer, p. 58. 



Castagne, specimens at Kew from his herbarium Duer 

 p. 98. . ^ ' 



Catalogue of the departmental library, incorporated in 

 tlie general catalogue. Woodward, 1076; —of the 

 Kew Library, printed, Byer, p. 98 ; —additional en- 

 tries published in the "Kew Bulletin," Byer, p. 99. 



Catalogues drawn up for the Museum, Seward, 939 ; 

 —official, Murray, p. 3, 4 ; —referred to, Woodward, 

 1079 ; — would remain at present cost, on amalga- 

 mation, Murray, 105. 



Central Hall, Cromwell Road, series of teeth shown, 

 Lankester, 1152. 



Ceylon plant list, Byer, p. 64. 



" Challenger," HIM.S., collection, Byer, p. 85 ; —re- 

 ports, Byer, p. 65. 



Change in organisation at Kew required on amalgama- 

 tion there, Hiern, 977-980. 



Characeas of the world, Groves, 345, 347. 



Chemistry and physics, lectures, Byer, p. 59, 60. 



China, collections from, Henry's, Byer, 1294; — Wil- 

 ford's, Byer, p. 85. 



Chinese flora, inconvenience of its form. Holmes, 470, 

 47L 



Church, Prof. A. H., at Ke.w, Byer, p. 65. 



3499. 



Ciliciau Taurus, a supposititious expedition to, Byer, 

 1294. 



Cinchona cultivation in India, Byer, p. 76 ; — in Java, 

 Dyer, p. 64 ; — introduction into India, Dyer, p. 64. 



City brokers, communications with, Dyer, p. 66. 



Clarke, Charles Baron, F.RS., Acanthacere of South 

 Africa, how studied, 302 ; accessibility of the 

 British Museum and Kew, 331-332 ; African species 

 of Acanthacete, how studied, 302 ; amalgamation at 

 either establishment desirable, 302-308 ; — by cabi- 

 nets, the second best plan, 337 ; — by sheets, 302 ; — 

 on the larger-sized sheets, 302, 311-312, 322-323; — 

 requiring from 3 to 5 years, 328 ; at Kew, Dyer, p. 

 65 ; British Museum, departmental library good, 

 324 ; cabinets at Kew require renewal, 313, 324- 

 325; collection. Dyer, p. 76;' duplicates should 

 not be hastily discarded, 307, 314-317 ; dust-tight 

 cabinets required at Kew, 324, 325* ; evidence, 

 297-337 ; exjDense should not be considered, 309 ; 

 galleries for botanical use, their advantages over- 

 rooms, 309 ; his methods of work, Murray, 151 ; 

 herbarium essential to Kew, 329, 530 ; — ^Kew, dust- 

 tight cabinets should be supplied throughout, 324, 

 325*; — her*barium essential, 329, 330; — journals 

 and similar publications wanting at Kew, 310 ; 

 libraries used by him when the Kew Library is de- 

 ficient, 334 ; — those belonging to the two establish- 

 ments should be consolidated, 309, 319 ; London 

 most central for foreigners, 331 ; monograph of 

 Cyperacese, Dyer, p. 98 ; numbers, as used by 

 collectors, 314 ; jDre-Linnean collections should be 

 ill the general amalgamated herbarium, 307, 308, 

 322 ; reference herbarium might remain in London, 

 307 ; specimens not allowed out of collections, in- 

 convenience of that regulation, 302 ; suggestion that 

 he should state the relative richness of British Mu- 

 seum and Kew herbaria, Elwes, 1051 ; trustee for 

 the sale of a collection, Elwes, 1032. 



Classed catalogue begun on Dryander's plan, p. 117. 



Clubs, natunailists', attention give-u to, Murray, 6 ; — 

 staff at Kew, Dyer, p. 62-63. 



Coal plants at the Geological Department, Woodward^ 

 1097 ; — at Jermyn Street, Woodward, 1101. 



Codicils to the will of Sir Joseph Banks, Dyer, p. 100- 

 101. 



Collection.— At Berlin, p. 168-169 ; at the British 

 Museum, how obtained, p. Ill ; —first set of plants 

 should go to Kew, Ball, p. 132 ; — made on board 

 vessels of the Royal Navy, p. 147 ; — see also Ben- 

 nett, J. J., Brown, B., Carruthers, W., Murray^ 

 G. _ B. M. ; at Brussels, p. 164 ; at Kevr, how ac- 

 quired. Dyer, p. 83 ; — ^sent for determination. Dyer,. 

 p. 94; — shared between the two establishments, 

 Faweett, 557, 562 ; —subsidiary, deprecated, Dy^T, p. 

 95;, — their object. Dyer, p. 58; — ^worked out there. 

 Dyer, p. 65; — see also Hooker, Sir W. J., and 

 Hooker, Sir J. D. ; at Paris, p. 165-168 ; at St. 

 Petersburg, p. 164-165 ; at Vienna, p. 161-163 ; — 

 their disposal chiefly a personal question, Murray,^ 

 p. 3. 



Collectors, previously instructed, Murray, p. 3; their 

 terms, Hemsley, 1260, 1261. 



Collebt, Sir Henry, at Kew, Byer, p. 65 ; — on Simla 

 flora, Byer, p. 98. 



Collins and Leather, Messrs., their report on Indian 

 agriculture, Byer, p. 78. 



Collocation of the two herbaria, Byer, 1343 ; — the only 

 feasible metthod of union, Byer, 1287. 



Colonial, botanic gardens, former relations, p. 113 ; sug- 

 gested regulations, Byer, p. 74-75 ; —botany at Kew, 

 Dyer, p. 65 ; —consultation with the British Museum, 



Hiern, 984 ; little likely to occur, Hiern, 



985 ; — delay in correspondence, Hiern, 986 ; — econo- 

 mic questions should be referred to Kew, Hiern, 998 ; 

 — establishments. Dyer, p. 74 ; — floras in hand, Dyer, 

 p. 98 ; types at Kew, Hemsley, 1262 ; —if trans- 

 ferred, could be done at the British Museum, Hiern, 

 997 ; — naming and research on ;jiew plants, Hiern, 

 987 ; — ^need not be interfered -with,, Hiern, 983 ; 



— plants in Paris, p. 168 ; not studied by witness, 



Hanbury, 515 ; ■ — questions referred to Kew, Murray, 

 164; —work, Hiern, 981-986; — — api^reciated 

 abroad. Dyer, p. 67. 



Colonial Office, -appreciation of Kew, Dyer, p. 81-82 ; 

 —relations. Dyer, p. 64 ; — ^representation before the 

 Committee, Dyer, 1300. 



Bb 



