Author:Robert Brown (1824-1906)
For authors with similar names, see Author:Robert Brown.
Works
[edit]Contributions to Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute
[edit]- On a new Composite Plant (1882)
- Description of a new Roseaceous Plant (1883)
- Notes on the New Zealand Species of the Genus Andreæa, together with Descriptions of some New Species (1892)
- Notes on a proposed New Genus of New Zealand Mosses, together with a Description of Three New Species (1892)
- Notes on New Zealand Mosses: Genus Pottia (1893)
- Musci: Notes on the Genus Gymnostonium, with Descriptions of New Species (1893)
- Notes on some New Species of New Zealand Musci: Genus Phascum (1893)
- Notes on New Zealand Mosses: Genus Grimmia (1894)
- Notes on New Zealand Mosses: Genus Orthotrichum (1894)
- New Zealand Musci: Notes on a New Genus (1895)
- On the Dicraniums of New Zealand (1895)
- New Zealand Musci: Notes on the Genus Dicranum, with Description of New Species, including Some Doubtful Species of Blindia (1896)
- Notes on the New Zealand Musci, and Descriptions of New Species (1896)
- Further Notes on the New Zealand Musci: Genus Trichostomum, with Descriptions of Some New Species (1896)
- New Zealand Musci: Notes on a New Species of Moss belonging to the Genus Seligera (1897)
- New Zealand Musci: Notes on the Genus Tortula, with Descriptions of New Species (1897)
- New Zealand Musci: Notes on the Genus Streptopogon, Wills, with Description of a New Species (1897)
- New Zealand Musci: Notes on New Genus Dendia (1897)
- Notes on New Zealand Musci, and Descriptions of Two New Species (1897)
- Notes on the New Zealand Musci (1898)
- Notes on New Zealand Musci, and Descriptions of New Species (1898)
- Notes on the New Zealand Musci (1899)
- Notes on the New Zealand Musci: On a Proposed New Genus (1899)
- Notes on the New Zealand Musci (1900)
- On the Musci of the Calcareous Districts of New Zealand, with Descriptions of New Species (1902)
Some or all works by this author were published before January 1, 1930, and are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted. Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas.
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