100 J. H. MAIDEN. 
317. The above is from (1). I have given a pretty full 
account of him at (4). The memorial tablet of him in St. 
Andrew’s Scots Church, Sydney, was from the Chantrey 
Studio, London.’ In the catalogue of the Kew library there 
is a MSS. folio volume of Bond and Duncanson’s drawings 
in the Kew Collection by Richard Cunningham. | 
Daintrey, Edwin (1814 — 1887). Born at Petworth, 
Sussex, England, 2nd September, 1814. Died at Randwick, 
near Sydney, 3rd October, 1887. Buried at Long Bay 
Cemetery, Randwick. He studied medicine (was in his 
fourth year) but his health obliged him to give it up. He 
then entered a solicitor’s office and was admitted solicitor 
in Kngland. Coming to New South Wales in the early 
forties he settled in Sydney, where he practised his pro- 
fession. He was at one time honorary Secretary of the 
Australian Library in Bent Street, and was of cultivated 
literary tastes. He was Associate to Sir James Dowling 
for some years. He and the late Walter Bradley were 
great friends and took a keen interest in the Sydney Zoo- 
logical Gardens. He was a founder of the Linn. Soc., N.S. 
Wales, and Professor Stephens, President of the Society, in 
making his obituary notice, speaks of him as an excellent 
botanist. His name is commemorated in Acacia Daintre- 
ana, K.v.M. = A. excelsa, Benth.; and Pterostylis Dain- 
treana, F.v.M. (R. Daintree, Government Geologist of 
Queensland, also collected for Mueller. See Fragm. The 
names are sometimes confused). Portrait in F. M. Bladen’s 
** Historical Notes on the Public Library of N.S.W., 1906.”’ 
Fawcett, Hugh Charles (1812-1890). Born 16th May, 
1812, where, is not known to me. He died 15th March, 
1890, probably at Stroud, N.S.W. He occupied the position 
of Police Magistrate at Tabulam (Casino) from 31st October 
1862, to 7th August, 1870. On the latter date he left the 
' « New South Wales Magazine,” August, 1843. 
