Chabrol de Crouzol, . . . pour la partie nautique ; Par M. Louis 

 de Freycinet, Capitaine de Vaisseau, commandant de 



l'expi'diti.m. 2><i.r;ij<i.hun • / // 'i/'frnyrn />>>>■ "•'' Atlas, Paris, 1826. 



This folio work is valuable to the botanist for the specific 

 localities of plants collected. 



Port Jackson, Botany Bay, the Blue Mountains (New 

 South Wales) and Shark's Bay (" baie de Ohiens ") in 

 Western Australia were visited, :iud ;i minute geographical 

 survey was made of Shark's Bay. More or less exploring 

 was done off the west and north-west coasts. 



The Ito vol. of text (Botany) has a similar title-page and 

 date, except that it has for sub-title " Botanique, par M. 

 Charles Gaudichaud, Pharmacien de la Marine," pp. vii, 

 522. He gives acknowledgments to "MM. Desfontaiues, 

 Jussieu, pere et fils, Deleuze, Kunth." 



Chap, vii, pp. 33-37, "Nouvelle Hollande, Baie des 

 Ohiens Marina " (Shark's Bay). 



Then there are chapters on various South Sea Islands,— 

 very useful. Chapter xvi, p. 108, "Nouvelle Hollande 

 (Port Jackson, Botany Bay, Montagnes Bleues, Bathurst, 

 etc.)." This chapter should be translated and published. 

 Gaudichaud of course followed the old road to Bathurst 

 described in the paper of myself and Mr. Cambage. 1 Then 

 we have a valuable list of species, arranged in botanical 

 sequence, with localities at end of each species. 



This volume of text in which Gaudichaud received the 

 assistance (in addition to those already acknowledged), of 

 Christian Heinrich Persoon for Lichens and Fungi, of Carl 

 Adolph Aganlh for Alga?, and Christian Friedrich Schwae- 

 grichen for Mosses and Hepatica3, was accompanied by a 

 folio atlas of 120 plates by Poiret fils. (Paris, 1826). 





