[71] _The Variation of Plants and Animals under Domestication_, by Charles Darwin: London, 1868. Republished by _American Agriculturist_: New York. [72] Charles Frederic Martins, M. D., 1806-1889; professor of botany and director of the Botanic Garden at Montpellier. [73] Jules Emile Planchon, 1823-1888; professor at Montpellier; author of important works on Systematic Botany and Morphology. Studied Phylloxera. [74] Gustave Thuret, 1810-1875. “One of the best investigators of Algæ; established a remarkable botanical garden at Antibes” [A. G.]. [75] John Traherne Moggridge, 1842-1874; a keen naturalist. Wrote on the botany of Mentone, and on harvesting ants and trap-door spiders. [76] Edouard Naville, of Geneva; distinguished Egyptologist; since 1883 the representative of the Egyptian Exploration fund. [77] Von Martius died in March, 1869. [78] Boat-race between Harvard and Oxford. [79] Maxwell T. Masters; editor of _Gardener’s Chronicle_; author of _Vegetable Teratology_. [80] William Carruthers; botanist of the British Museum, London. [81] Johannes Müller (Argoviensis); late director of the Botanic Garden at Geneva. Has written largely on Lichens. [82] Sir William Henry Flower, M. D., London; curator of the Hunterian Museum. Succeeded Owen as director of the British Museum of Natural History. [83] George Rolleston, M. D., 1829-1881; professor of anatomy and physiology at Oxford. [84] Sermon preached in Westminster Abbey, at the consecration of the new bishop of Salisbury. [85] Dr. Gray’s black and tan terrier, his loving companion for twelve years. [86] Theodore Caruel, professor in Florence. [87] Ernest Cosson, 1819-1890. Wrote the _Flora of Algiers_ and the _Flora of the Environs of Paris_. [88] _The Descent of Man._ [89] Mr. Church had been appointed dean of St. Paul’s, London. [90] _How Plants Behave._ [91] “Sequoia and its History; the Relations of North American to Northeast Asian and to Tertiary Vegetation,” in _Darwiniana_, pp. 205-235. [92] “An able philosophical writer, Miss Frances Power Cobbe, has recently and truthfully said:-- “‘It is a singular fact that when we can find out how anything is done, our first conclusion seems to be, God did not do it. No matter how wonderful, how beautiful, how intimately complex and delicate has been the machinery which has worked perhaps for centuries, perhaps for millions of ages, to bring about some beneficent result, if we can but catch a glimpse of the wheels, its divine character disappears.’