166 J. H. MAIDEN. 



So far as I know, he published only in the " Victorian 

 Naturalist," (Melbourne). See " The phanerogamous plants 

 of Studley Park, Kew, near Melbourne," Vol. I, 172; n,24, 

 36. His "Contributions to the Flora of Victoria" will be 

 found from No. 1 in Vol. XI, p. 146, to No. 17, Vol. xxiii, 

 p. 89. His later years were spent at Dimboola, Victoria. 



Smith, Charlotte, Mrs. (Fl. 1839, but she must have 



worked until at least 1855 — when Harvey was in 



Tasmania). 

 Britten and Boulger in "Some little known British 



Botanists " in Journ. Bot. L, 195, have a note which throws 



light on the references "Smith, Charlotte," and " Smith 



McDonald" in (4), p. 27. They appear to be the same. 



There is another Mrs. Smith quoted by me, but she was 



nee Mary Ballantyne. 



Solander, Daniel (1733 - 1782). See ray " Sir Joseph 

 Banks" p. 73 and (1), p. 81. 



An account of the Banks and Solander New Zealand 

 plants will be found in the Preface to Hooker's "Handbook 

 of the New Zealand Flora," p. 9. 



"An interesting incident connected with this establish- 

 ment (Bergielund Botanic Garden, Sweden) was the gift in 

 1808 of £250 by Sir Joseph Banks, Bt., f.r.s., the income 

 to increase the professional stipend, but with the proviso 

 that the annual return should be enjoyed during life by 

 Fru A. M. Idman, a relative (married sister) of Daniel 

 Solander, Banks' fellow-traveller and afterwards his libra- 

 rian. The lady died in the same year, 1808, so the incre- 

 ment came at once to augment Swartz' modest salary." 

 (" Kew Bulletin, No. 4, 1915, p. 182). 



There are two monuments to Solander, one in England 

 and the other in New South Wales. As regards the former, 

 the Linnean Society of London has a photograph of a 



