WORKS WRITTEN, EDITED BY OR CONCERNING BANKS. 
219 
31. Hayward, J. “ On the Science of Agriculture ” ; comprising a 
commentary on ... . the code of Agriculture of Sir J. B., Ac. 
Lond., 1825. 8vo. 
32. “ Portraits of English Authors on Gardening,” by Samuel Felton. 
2nd Edition, London, 1830 (see p. 181). 
33. “ Correspondence of Linnseus and other Naturalists.” Edited 
by Sir J. E. Smith, London, 1821, 2 vols. Contains Banksian letters, 
(ii, 574-80.) 
34. Malden, H. “ Distinguished Men of Modern Time.” London, 
1838 [Banks in vol. 4, pp. 240-248]. 
35. Barron’s Sketches, 1849, p. 12. 
36. “ Memoirs, Historical and Scientific, of the Right Honourable 
Sir Joseph Banks, Bart.,” by George Suttor, F.L.S. Parramatta, 
1855. 12mo. pp. 80. Litho. portrait re-drawn from the portrait by 
Thomas Phillips (Nicholas Schiavoiretti, engr.). Contains Cuvier’s 
Eulogy. See 29. 
Chatty and very interesting, the production of an Australian colonist 
who knew Banks personally. 
37. “ Dictionary of National Biography,” iii, 129 (ed. by Leslie 
Stephen), Art. “ Banks ” (by Daydon Jackson), quoted in “ History 
of N.S.W. from the Records,” Vol. i. pp. 471-4. 
38. Cottage Gardener, iv, 169 (the date of this serial is 1849-60; it 
was continued as the Journal of Horticulture) 
39. “ Historical Records of New South Wales,” vol. i, part i, p. 313. 
40. There is a Caricature of Banks, drawn and etched, in 1795,. 
by James Gillray. He was represented as “ The Great South Sea 
Caterpillar, transformed into a Bath Butterfly.” (Kew Cat.) 
41. Peter Pindar was the nom-de-plume of Dr. John Wolcot, satirist 
and poet, 17.38-1819. His works were published in five volumes,^ 
1794-1801. He appears to have been a bitter opponent of Sir Joseph 
Banks. Mr. Bladen, at my recjuest, kindly traced poems by him, 
the first entitled “ Sir Josej)h Banks and the Emperor of Morocco.” 
This is a tale in verse of about 400 lines, which contains the verse : — 
“ A president, in butterflies profound. 
Of whom all insect-mongers sing the praises. 
Went on a day to hunt this game renowned. 
On violets, dunghills, nettle-tops, and daisies.” 
This was published in vol. 2, pages 187-206, of his collected works. 
The other two are poems of about ninety lines each (also in vol. 2), 
entitled “ Sir Joseph Banks and the Thief-takers,” and “ Sir Joseph 
Banks and the Boiled Fleas,” in which he endeavoured to turn the 
