[68] John Miers, 1789-1879; a botanist who studied in South America and wrote many papers.
[69] Thomas Walter, d. 1788, in Carolina, U. S. Wrote Flora Caroliniana.
[70] James Scott Bowerbank, 1797-1877. Wrote on Sponges and the Fossil Fruits of the London Clay.
[71] Edward Forster, 1765-1849. Made vice-president of the Linnæan Society in 1828.
[72] Herbert Gray Torrey, born just before Dr. Gray sailed, was his godson.
[73] Mr. George P. Putnam; the American publisher and bookseller, at this time established in London.
[74] William Valentine, a very promising young botanist, who wrote valuable papers on the structure of mosses. Went early to Tasmania, where he died.
[75] Pulled down in 1891.
[76] Theodore Hartweg, died in 1871. Explored in Mexico and California, 1836 to 1847; later director of the Grand-ducal Gardens, Swetzingen, Baden.
[77] Philip Barker Webb, 1793-1854; a “distinguished English botanist residing in Paris, of vast and varied knowledge. He accumulated one of the largest herbaria, bequeathed to the Duke of Tuscany.”—A. G.