Anniversary Address of the Linnean Society. 295 



reception of scientific visitors, travellers and others, wlio either brought 

 with them or sought for information on botanical subjects. 



Mr. Lambert's separate publications are two in number: De- 

 scription of the Genus Cinchona" London, 1797, 4to. and "A Descrip- 

 tion of the Genus Pinus, London, 1803-24, in two vols, folio. Of the 

 latter work, which is one of the most splendid botanical publications 

 that ever issued from the press, a second edition, with additions, was 

 published in 1828, and a third volume was added in 1834. A small 

 edition, in two vols. 8vo, was also published in 1832. 



His other works consist entirely of papers in our 'Transactions,' 

 They are as follows : — 



"An account of the Canis Grains Hibernicus, or Irish Wolf-Dog. ' 

 in vol. ii." 



" Anecdotes of the late Dr. Patrick Browne, author of the « Natural 

 History of Jamaica'/' in vol. iv., containing some interesting parti- 

 culars relative to that intelligent naturalist, from whom Mr. Lambert 

 received and presented to this Society his MS. of a ' Flora Hibernica,' 

 together with a small herbarium, collected in the counties of Mayo 

 and Galway, and a separate collection of Mosses. 



"A Description of the Blight of Wheat, Uredo Frumenti." 



"A Description of Bos frontalis, a new species from India," describ- 

 ed from a living specimen in the collection of Mr. Brookes, of the New 

 Road. 



"Observations on the Zizania aquatica," accompanied by a figure 

 from the pencil of Ferdinand Bauer, taken from specimens grown by 

 Sir Joseph Banks in a pond at Spring-grove. 



" A further account of Bos frontalis," containing numerous particulars 

 of its habits, taken from a Letter written by Mr. Macrae. These four 

 papers are in vol. vii. 



" A Description of a new Species of Macropus ( M. elegans ), from New 

 Holland," from a living specimen in the collection at Exeter Change, 

 in vol. viii. 



" Some Account of the Herbarium of Prof. Pallas," in vol. x., whichy 

 besides a general account of the collection, then recently purchased by 

 Mr. Lambert, contains characters of a number of new species of plants, 

 which are figured on six accompanying plates. 



" Notes relating to Botany, collected from the MSS. of the late Peter 

 CoUinson, Esq.," also in vol. x., and affording many interesting notices 

 relating to botanists, gardeners and gardens in England, in the middle 

 of the last century. 



2 P 



