82 J. H. MAIDEN. 
graphical details, and, indeed, a, “life’’ of him, see my 
forthcoming ‘‘ Life of Banks.’’ His name is commemor- 
ated by the Solanaceous genus Solandra, Salisbury, and by 
the following Australian species :— 
Spondias Solandri, Benth; Tribulopsis Solandri, R Br. = 
Tribulus Solandri, F.v.M.; Acacia Solandri, Benth.; Banksia 
Solandri, Br. ; Orthoceras Solandri, Lindl. = O. strictum, R. Br.; 
Agrostis Solandri, F.v.M. = Deyeuaxia Forsteri, Kunth. 
Woods, Julian Edmund Tenison- (1832-1889). Born in 
London, 15th November, 1832; died in Sydney, 7th October, 
1889. KE.L.S., 1863. Went to Tasmania, 1855. Ordained 
priest, 1857. To Singapore, 1883. President Linn. Soc., 
N.S.W., 1880-81. Botanical papers in Proc. Linn. Soe., 
N.S.W., Jackson 622; R.S.C. vi., 436 ; vili., 270; Geological 
Magazine, 1890, 288; Ann. Bot., iii., 494 (bibliography) ; ~ 
Proc. Linn. Soc., N.S.W., 2nd ser., iv., 1301, with biblio- 
graphy. The above from (4). See also (6) and Proc. 
Roy. Soc. N.S.W., xxiv, 2. His first botanical work in 
Australia was done in South Australia (e.g., he supplied 
plants from the “‘Tattiara country,”’ or Ninety Mile Desert, 
for the Flora Australiensis), and I have hence given an 
account of his work in (5). 
(b) New South Wales. 
Anderson, James’ (1797 — 1842). Born at Boguham, near 
Stirling, Scotland. Botanical collector on Captain P. P. 
King’s voyage in H.M.S. ‘*‘ Adventure’’ (1825-1830) to 
South America, including a survey of the Straits of Magel- 
lan, &c. On the homeward voyage he was left at Sydney, 
became a botanical collector on his own account, and in 
April, 1835 (on the death of Richard Cunningham), he was 
appointed Acting Superintendent, Botanic Gardens, Sydney. 
* Not John, as was stated in (1) and (3), through confusion with John 
Anderson, gardener to the Earl of Essex, and author of a paper on 
Tetragonia. 
