114 J. H. MAIDEN. 
Soc., 1825). Like his father his tastes lay chiefly in the 
domain of entomology, but he had a considerable knowledge 
of Australian plants and had the reputation of being a good 
botanist. There are memorial tablets to both Macleays in 
St. James’ Church, Sydney. 
McWilliam, Dr. (———). Some of his specimens (Port 
Jackson) in the National Herbarium, Sydney, are over fifty 
years old, but [ have been unable to trace full particulars 
concerning the collector. Kippist in Trans. Linn. Soc., 
xxi, 209, refers to a plant introduced to Kew in 1845 ‘ina 
case sent by Dr. McWilliam in 1845 from Norfolk Island.’ 
This may give a clue to the doctor. Dr. McWilliam is also 
credited in Harvey’s Nereis Australis, (1847) with sea- 
weeds from Norfolk Island. 
Moore, Charles (1820—1905). Born 10th May, 1820, at 
Dundee, Scotland. Onthe recommendation of Prof. Hens- 
low, he was appointed Director of the Botanic Gardens, 
Sydney, by the Secretary of State, and arrived in Sydney 
14th January, 1848. From that date until 5th May, 1896, 
a period of over 48 years, he occupied the post with advan- 
tage to the country and credit to himself. He died 30th 
April, 1905, and was buried 2nd May in Rookwood Cemetery. 
He was a member of this Society for forty-nine years, 
occupied the offices of President, Vice-President and 
Councillor, and contributed several papers to its Journal. 
I contributed notices of Mr. Moore to the ‘‘ Sydney Morn- 
ing Herald’’ and Daily Telegragh”’ of 2nd May, 1905; there 
is a notice in the “‘Gardeners’ Chronicle” of 13th May, 
1905, by F. W. Burbidge, and one in the “‘Journal of the 
Kew Guild’’ for 1905 by his nephew, F. W. Moore, Director 
of the Botanic Garden, Glasnevin, Dublin. The following 
were published by him :—‘‘Lord Howe’s Island; sketch of 
of the vegetation, etc.’’ Sydney 1869, fol. ‘‘A census of 
the plants of New South Wales,’’ Sydney, 1884, 8vo. 
