106 J. H. MAIDEN, 
1881, p. 568; Britten and Boulger (1); Kew Bulletin, 1891, 
301; Journal Kew Guild, v, 28 (1897). The genus Goodia, 
Salisb. was dedicated to his memory, and also a Banksia 
and a Grevillea by Brown. In Hortus Kewensis many 
plants are attributed to Good; they were collected under 
the supervision of Brown. The seeds were forwarded to 
Kew, where many new plants were raised from them, con- 
spicuous amongst them being numerous species of Pro- 
teacew, Myrtacese, and shrubby Leguminose. These 
ultimately made Kew famous for New Holland plants, Dr. 
Lindley calling special attention to these plants in his 
‘* Report on Kew,”’’ drawn up in 1838. 
Gordon (—). Governor King, writing’ to Under-Secretary 
King, 10th March, 1801, says:— 
‘“‘By the ‘Anne’ I received a letter from you respecting a young 
man sent out here as a botanist, named Gordon. It appears that 
he is employed by a Mr. Woodford, who has neglected to send me 
any directions respecting supplying this man with £8 per month, 
which he informs him in his letter and his agreement that he has 
done. The man is victualled from the store, and I have given 
him assistance.” 
I know nothing further concerning him. 
Harvey, W. H. See page 69. ’ 
Haviland, Eawin (1823 — 1908). Born at Gloucester, 
Hngland, 20th July, 1823, died at Petersham, Sydney, 
22nd May. 1908. Buried at Woniora Cemetery, Sutherland, 
the following day. All his papers were published in the 
Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 
between the years 1882 and 1888. They consist of ‘‘Occas- 
ional notes on the inflorescence and habits of plants 
indigenous in the immediate neighbourhood of Sydney,”’ 
* Hist. Records iv, 382, where Mr. Britton hasa footnote “‘ George Caley 
mentions this man in one of his letters to Sir Joseph Banks. ’ 
