( 
468 RECORDS OF THE BOTANICAL SURVEY OF INDIA. 
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Wellsted, J. IS. — ObservationB on the coatit of Arabia between 
E,aB Mohammed and Jiddah. Journ. Koy. Geogr. Soc. VI, 51. 
Wellsicd, J. E. — Narrative of a journey into the interior of Oman. 
Journ. Roy. Geogr. Soc. VII, 1837. 
LiiidSey, John. — Notes on a collection of plants transmitted by 
Lieut. J R. Wellsted. Geographical Journal. 
Wellsted, J. E. — Reisen in Arabien. Halle, 1842. 
WeHsted, J. E. — Narrative of a journey to the ruins of Nakeb 
el Hajar. Journ. Roy. Geogr. Soc. VII (1837) 20. 
1838. — Whitelock, R — Descriptive Sketch of the Islands and (’oast 
situated at the eiitrance of the Persian Gulf. Journ. Roy. Geogr. 
Soc. VIII, 1838. 
I83&. — Hallies, 8. B. — Memoir to accompany a Chart of the south coast 
of Arabia from the entrance of the Red Sea to Misenat. Journ. 
Roy. Geogr. Soc. IX (1839) 125-156 and XV (1845) 104. 
S84®, — Coinhes, E. and M. 0. Tamisier, two Frenchmen accompanying 
the Egyptian Expedition to Asir (S. W. Arabia), published an account 
of travels in -Abyssinia and Arabia Felix, containig notes on botany. 
Combes E. et M. O. Tamislef. — Voyage en Abyssinie et TArabie 
Heureuse. Paris, 1851. 
Ab. 184®. — Gough, George Stevens, Xnd Viscount (1815-95). — He was 
Captain of the Grenadier Guards. He collected at Aden about 1840, 
and with Munro in the Neilgherries 1842. 
134%. — E^ediger, E. — Reisen in Arabien, mit Excurs iiber himyaritische 
Inschriften. 1 vol., 1842. 
l84%-51f. — Jaubert et Spach. — lUustrationes Plantarum Orientalium ou 
Choix de plantes nouvelles .ou peu connues de I’Asie occidentale. 
Paris, 1842-57. 5 vols. 
1843. — Chedufau (also spelt Chedufault and Chedufeau) was one of the 
few Frenchmen who accompanied the Egyptian Expedition into 
Asir. He remained eight years in Arabia. He mentions oases of 
many thousand palm-trees, producing also fine wheat and a super- 
fine sort of cofiee. 
Chedufau in Bull. Soc. Geogr. 2nd serie (1843) 106. These are 
the first and last European observations concerning the mountains 
of Asir. 
1843. — Wrede, Adolph Vou. (‘ Abd-al Hud ’), 'lie came of a good Bava- 
rian family and is said to have been in the Service of King Otho, in 
Greece. Subsequently he resided in’ Egypt. Went to Jidda and 
Aden. Entered Hadramaut from MakaUa, disguised as a pilgrim. 
