xxiv BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



: 73. " New African Asclepiads," by E. Schlechter and A. B. Rendle, 

 in Joum. Bat. xxxiv. pp. 97-100, t. 358, fig. B. : London, 1 March 

 1896. 



III. Other Publications treating of parts of the Collections 

 which Welwitsch submitted to the several Authors. 



74. "Die Eichen Europa's und des Orient's," by Dr. Theodor 

 Kotschy ; tt. 40, with descriptions in German and French : Vienna, 



75'. ""On the Palms of Western Tropical Africa," by Gustav Mann 

 and Hermann Wendland, in Trans. Linn. Soc. xxiv. pp. 421— 4d9, 

 tt. 38— 43 : London, 1864. •,»*-; 



76 "Description of three new Genera from West Tropical Africa, 

 belonging to the natural orders Guttif eras, Olacineje, and CelastraceiB, 

 by Professor Oliver, in Joum. Linn. Soc. x. pp. 42—44 ; read 20 Dec. 



1866 : London, 5 Sept. 1867. 



77. " Synopsis Filicum," by Sir W. J. Hooker and J . tr. JSaKer ; 

 pp. 482 : London, 24 July to April 1868. 



78 "Genera Plantarum," by G. Bentham and J. D. Hooker; 1., 

 part ii., pp. 433—725, Oct. 1865 ; part iii., pp. xv, 721—1040, Oct. ? 



1867 : London, 1865 and 18^7. 



Several new genera, based upon Welwitsch's African specimens, 

 were first published in these parts. 



79. "Description of some new genera and species of tropical 

 Leguminosse," by George Bentham, in Trans. Linn. Soc. xxv. part ii. 

 pp. 279—320, tt. 33—40 ; London, 1865. 



80 "Oharaceen Afrika's," by Alexander Braun, in Monatsber. 

 Preuss. Akad. Wissensch. 1867, pp. 782—800, 873—944 ; Berlin, 1868. 



81. "Refugium Botanicum," by W. Wilson Saunders; 5 volumes, 

 1868—1873 ; i. t. 16, Uropetalum Welwitschii Baker : London, April 

 1868. . . 



82. " Filices Af ricanse," by Maximilian Kuhn ; pp. 233 ; Leipzig, 

 1868. ' ., 



83. "A monograph of the Bambusacese, including descriptions of 

 all the species," by Colonel Munro, in Trans. Linn. Soc. xxvi. pp. 1—157, 

 tt. 1—6 : London, 1868. 



84. " Flora of Tropical Africa," by Daniel Oliver, assisted by other 

 botanists ; Vol. i., pp. 14, xli., 479, July 1868 ; Vol. ii. pp. viii, 613, 

 Sept. 1871 ; Vol. iii. pp. viii, 544, Oct. 1877 : London, 1868—77. 



" For our material from Lower Guinea, we are almost wholly 

 indebted to the courtesy of Dr. Friedrich Welwitsch, who, with rare 

 liberality, has freely granted us the opportunity of inspecting his 

 collections, which, in respect of judicious selection and admirable 

 preservation, are without rival. His carefully accurate notes upon 

 the fresh plants have also been at our service. Without the access to 

 Dr. Welwitsch's Herbarium, this region would have been comparatively 

 a blank in the present work. There remain but few Natural Orders 

 treated of in the first volume, of which we have not had the opportunity 

 of inspecting his specimens, and of these we may be able to embody 

 the novelties in an Appendix. To this distinguished naturalist I 

 tender the warmest thanks on behalf of my collaborators and myself." 

 — Vol. i. preface p. 9*. 



The very first species described in the book is one of Welwitsch ; 

 he also supplied his Angolan material for the elaboration of the 

 following 30 out of the 46 Natural Orders included in the first volume : 

 Ranunculaceae, Dilleniacese, Anonacese, Nymphaaacese, Cruciferse, Cap- 



