18 
Des dmi employed. The following list comprises the more 
mporta orks which he turned out with untiring industry 
t the e Which was it his own disposal :— 
1863.— North Yorkshire ; Studies of its Botany, Climate, and 
Physical Geography. 
1866.—Flora of Northumberland and Dur 
1868.—Synopsis Filicum (with Sir W.J. Hooker). 2nd edition, 
1869. — Synopsis of Narcissus. 
1869-1873.—Refugium Botanicum (4 vols.). 
1870-1879.—Monograph of Liliacem (Journal of Linnean 
Society.) 
1871.— Monograph of British Roses 
1870-1884.—Ferns and Composite of Brazil. 
li ae ‚—Leguminos» of Tropical Africa. 
t nopsis of Crocus. 
75-1 898. Contributions to Botanical Magazine. 
15. —Elementary Lessons in Botanical Geography. 
1 Systema iri u 
Gh 
- 
^ 
A 
ee 
t 2: — Flora of Mauritius and Seychelles. 
sis of ve. 
1878. —NWelwitach's Petaloid Monocotyledons of Angola. 
1879.—Leguminoss of British India. 
1879-1890. io kenn of New Plants from Madagascar 
(1,200 species). 
, 
.—Mon fpem of Isoe 
1882. oa 8 Topographical Botany. 2nd edition. 
psis of Selagine 
1884-5. TEEN Aare to orabire Naturalists’ Union. 
1885.—Flora of English Lake Distr 
1886.—Hooker’s Icones Plantarum, Vol. XVII. (Ferns). 
andbook of Fern Allies 
1887.—H aboot of Amaryllidex. 
1889.—Handbook of Bromeliacex. 
1892 oe of [rides 
Scitaminex of British India. 
1896-7 erem Capensis, Vol. VI. (Petaloid preme 
1898.—Petaloid Monocotyledons of Topicn l Afri 
The production of this immense amount of technical work of | 
acknowledged merit not merely added lustre to the establishment, 
but was of immense value to it. Under these circumstances an 
while “ fully aware ot "ue good service rendered by Mr. Baker," 
declined to give. Mr. Baker was elected a Fellow of the Roya l 
Society in 1878. 
