1252 Proceedings of the Asiatic Society. [Nov, 



J anna Grammaticae auctor Francisco Latino et Nicolao Nerio. Rome, 



1736,.. .. .. .. .. .. .... 1 



DelP Iraitazione di Cristo di Tomaso de Kempis. Padua, 1713, 1 



Le Directeur des Confesseurs par M. Bertant. Rouen, 1663* 1 



Manuale Thomistarum Biterris Editio 4, Baptistae Gonet, injured, and 



imperfect, 1681, . . . . . . . . . . .... 2 



R. P. Thomse Tamburini Opera Omnia. Venice, 1694, 1 



Bartholomge Medinae in Aquinatis tertiam partem Expositio. Venice, 



1590, I 



DelMappa Mondo Istorico, Opera del Antonio Foresti. Venice, 1725, 



Incomplete, .... .... 3 



Vols.... 47 

 (Signed) B. H. Hodgson. 



Dorjiling, in Sikim, 20th Oct. 1847. 



[Mr. Hodgson's communication was confided to the management of 

 the Council of the Society who were requested to carry his wishes into 

 effect.] 



From M. P. Edgeworth, Esq., Umballah, forwarding a paper entitled, 

 "Two hours' Herborization at Aden." 



Banda, October 25th, 1847. 



My dear Sir, —I have the pleasure to enclose a paper for the Journal 

 upon the Aden Flora, such asl saw in a couple of hours scramble among the 

 rocks there — although the flowers were not numerous yet their forms are 

 curious, and as far as I am aware no notice has been published of the Aden 

 Flora. M. Botta's collections may very likely have included some of what 

 I suppose to be new, but as I have not any thing but the beginning of his 

 work and no part of Boissy or Ancher on Oriental plants, I cannot be as sure 

 of my ground as I could wish — still I do not think a possibility of that sort 

 is a sufficient reason for my not giving to the public my observations for as 

 much as the}^ may be worth. 



I am meditating an account of the Botanical results of an ascent of Parus- 

 nath, the high hill near the trunk road in the Behar or Ramgurh ranges — 

 but I have but little time for such things — and have not all the works I 

 require for the purpose, to do it as I should wish. 



Your's very truly, 



M. P. Edgeworth. 



