1920, June, Royal Horticultural Society; Silver Lindley Medal (44mm diameter), cased, inscribed on the edge ‘TO JOHN MACWATT FOR PRIMULAS CHELSEA 1920’.
1922, May, Royal Horticultural Society; Silver Gilt Lindley Medal 1922 (45mm diameter), cased, inscribed on edge ‘TO J, MACWATT ESQ FOR PRIMULAS CHELSEA 1922’.
1911 ‘CATALOGUE 1911/ GENUS PRIMULA/ Dr MACWATT, MORELANDS, DUNS, N.B.’ Booklet (187 x 127mm), wrapper, with illustration, printed on pale pink paper, remainder on off-white, 12 pages including wrapper.
1912 ‘No 4. CATALOGUE/ GENUS PRIMULA/ DR MACWATT, MORELANDS, DUNS, N.B.’ Booklet (144 x 223mm), with illustration of pot plants on front, printed on off-white paper, 12 pages including wrapper.
‘List of Game shot by the Heir-Apparent and Sir Charles MacWatt in Tanganyika, East Africa; November,1932 – January, 1933.’, printed on one side of a single sheet of cream paper (229 x 163mm).
Notes on Professor T.T. Yu, a Chinese Botanist, provided by Edward E. Kemp, 13 Nov 1999
Sans titre1 small blue notebook containing field notes for plants collected by Mary Mendum on expedition to Irian Jaya in 1992. Irian Jaya is now known as Western New Guinea or West Papua.
Sans titreFolder containing notes, correspondence and a draft of E. Charles Nelson's article entitled '"A botanical encampment at the foot of Ben Voirlich, June 22nd 1821" by Robert Kaye Greville, and a Scottish beetle' destined to be published in the Archives of Natural History, April 2011, vo. 38, No. 1 : pp. 96-103. There are scans of the engraving in the file, along with correspondence to and from E. Charles Nelson, Jennifer Woods (RBGE Herbarium) and John Mitchell of the Nature Conservancy Council. The article mentions William Jackson Hooker, John Scouler and David Douglas. Many of the notes appear to be by Jennifer Woods, which indicates that the folder was passed to the RBGE Archives by her c. 2019.
E.C. Nelson's Abstract: “A botanical encampment at the foot of Ben Voirlich June 22d. 1821” by Robert Kaye Greville, and a Scottish beetle
A lithograph and an “etching” depicting the same botanical excursion into the Scottish Highlands in June 1821 led by Professor William Jackson Hooker are reunited. The encampment depicted was on the west shore of Loch Lomond at the base of Ben Vorlich in Dunbartonshire. The participants probably included John Scouler and David Douglas, but a French entomologist, Charles Nodier, missed the excursion. A few weeks afterwards in the Highlands Nodier found some insects he did not recognize and named one, a beetle, after Hooker.
KEY WORDS: Scotland – Ben Lomond – William Jackson Hooker – Charles Nodier – Carabus hookeri
Sans titre