the late Professor Jameson. 31 
arranged in a scientific manner by Professor Jameson, and 
made suitable for a text-book in our universities, and also in 
our schools. 2 
We have now pretty accurately enumerated the literary 
productions for which the public are indebted to the great 
talent and indefatigable industry of Professor Jameson ; they 
are such as to reflect honour upon himself, upon his school, 
and hiscountry. Many of his pupils rose to distinction. For 
example, Professor James Forbes, the highly distinguished 
and celebrated Professor of Natural Philosophy in the Edin- 
burgh University; Professor Edward Forbes, Regius Profes- 
sor of Natural History in the same university, and successor 
to the late Professor Jameson; Earl of Cathcart, the distin- 
guished military and famous geologist; Charles M‘Laren, 
Ksq., our distinguished geologist; Dr Grant, zoologist and 
geologist, one of the first of the present day; the late Sir 
George Mackenzie, author of “‘ Travels in Iceland ;” the late 
Dr Hibbert, author of the “ History of the Shetland Islands ;” 
Professor James Nicol, Regius Professor of Natural History 
in the University of Aberdeen ; Professor Harkness, Profes- 
sor of Queen’s College, Cork; Dr Fitton, late President of 
the Geological Society of London; Dr Richardson (now Sir 
John), the companion of Franklin; Mr Crawford, the author 
of the valuable work on the “ Islands in the Indian Sea ;” Dr 
Scoresby, the celebrated voyager, whose work on the Arctic 
Regions and voyage to Greenland have obtained much de- 
served applause; the late Dr Oudney, the African traveller, 
the companion of Denham, and of the Professor’s friend 
Clapperton ; the late younger Park, the son of Mungo Park, 
the celebrated African explorator ; M. Necker de Saussure, 
author of the interesting “ Geological Travels through Scot- 
land,” in three volumes, and of many important Memoirs 
published at Geneva ; Dr Boué, lately President of the Geo- 
logical Society of France, and one of the most distinguished 
living geologists ; the late Dr Turner, Professor of Chemistry 
in University College, London, and author of the famous 
Text-Book on Chemistry; the late Professor MacGillvray, 
Regius Professor of Natural History in Aberdeen, and many 
others in whose welfare Jameson had taken a warm concern, 
