30 
On le Fossil Wood from the Lower Eocene. By the same, l.c., 
241-2 
On a substance known as “ Australian Caoutchouc.” By the same, 
Journ. Bot., x., 103-106. 
On “ Tyloses,” the cellular filling up of.vessels. By the same, Le. 
321-323. 
Mayer and De Saussure. By the same, Nature, v., 181. 
Botanical Terminology. By the same, lec., vi., 455. 
Ee Analysis of the Phanerogamia and Fern Flora of Sussex. 
By W.B. Hemsley, Rep. Brit. Assoc. 1872, p. 128-129 (abstract); 
Journ. Bot., x., 299-302. 
Kew Gardens and the National Herbarium. By J. D. Hooker, 
Nature, vii., 45-46, 103. ce 
The Flora of British India. By J. D. Hitter, assisted by various 
Botanists. Part I. 
The E Callitris. By T R. UT Pharm. Venet Ser. 
ILI, ii., 623. 
Notes on the properties of the: Geraniez.. € ara same, 1 c., 144- 
745 
“Poisonous ptopertion of Jatropha urens: -By the mo» Le., 863- 
864. 
The Economic and Medicinal value of the Genus Rhus. By the 
same, l.c., 98: 
The Medicinal Properties of the Cow Trees of South America. By 
the same, 1. pi iii. RI M 
Kew Gard Speech of Sir John Lubbock . the 
House of f Commons, Aug. NN 1872. -Extracted from Bins "Parl. 
Debates 
of us Plants collected during the Journey of the late | Ceptein J 
Speke and Captain ss Lieut.-Col,) J. from Zanzibar to 
Egypt. e Determinations and Descriptions by Professor Oliver 
and others connected with the Herbarium, Royal Gardens, Kew, with 
an Introductory Preface, Alphabetical List "of Native Names, and Notes 
by Colonel Grant. Part I. Trans. Linn. Soc., xxix., 1-69, 
Botanical Magazine, vol. xcviii. 
Icones Plantarum, vol. xii, t. 1101-1125. 
Guide to the Gardens, ed. XXVI. 
Report . . . for . . . 1871; reprinted in Journ. Bot., x., 
180-181. 
Return House of Lords . . . relating to changes pro- 
posed to be introduced into the Direction and. Manageme "dn the 
Gardens at Kew, &e. Return, Commons, pp. 177. ^ = 
