v1 Obituary Notices of Fellows deceased. 
4. “Wall Pictures to Illustrate the Minute Structure of Plants.” Simla, 
1886 and 1887. 
5. “Three Families of Plants in Engler and Prantl’s ‘Die natiirlichen 
Pflanzenfamilien.’” 1894. . 
6. “Dipterocarpacee.” Brandis and E. Gilg, 1894. 
7. “Geographische Verbreitung der Dipterocarpaceen.” 1897. 
8. “Ueber die geographische Verbreitung der Bambusen in Ostindien.” 
1896 and 1897. 
9. “ Biological Notes on Indian Bamboos.” 1899, 
10. “Anbau der grossen Bambusen in Deutsch Ostafrika.” 1899. 
11. “On Some Martaban Bamboos.” 1906. | 
12. “Remarks on the Structure of Bamboo Leaves,” in the ‘ Transactions of 
the Linnean Society.’ 1906. 
13. “The Spruce of Sikkim and the Chumbi Valley.” 1906. 
Brandis was a Fellow of the Royal Society, the Linnean Society, and the 
Royal Geographical Society, and LL.D. of the University of Edinburgh ; an 
Honorary Member of the Royal Scottish Arboricultural Society, the 
Society of American Foresters, and of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great 
Britain. 
He had scarcely completed his great work, “ Indian Trees,” when he fell 
ill. After a painful illness of several months’ duration he died at the age 
of 83 years, thus bringing to a close a most remarkable life filled with work 
from beginning to end, which only his iron constitution enabled him to 
achieve. He never spared himself, and he was always a warm friend of 
those associated with him in his work. For the natives of India he was full 
of sympathy, and he did all he could to advance their education and fit them 
to partake in the administration of the country, and more particularly of the 
Forest Department. He married, in 1854, Rachel Shepherd, a daughter of 
Dr. Marshman, of Bengal. She accompanied him to India, where she died in 
1863. In 1867 he married Katherine, daughter of Dr. Rudolph Hasse, of 
Bonn, who survives him. He left three sons and one daughter. 
AV. 8. 
