4,000 sheets was passed to Methodist College Belfast who passed it to the Ulster Museum in 1970. John Cocs (1787–1861) (algae) Thomas Huge Correl (1859–1883) (vascular plans). A. Fenton (A.F-G.Fenton) (lichens) M.Foslie (algae) Paul Hackney (1945– ) (vascular plants and mosses) William Henry Harvey (1811–1866) (algae). George Crawford Hyndman (1796–1867) (algae). Frederick Hugh Woodhams Kerr (1885–1958) (vascular plants) Mary Patriria Happer Kertland (1901–1991) (vascular plants) William McCalla (c. 1814–1849) (algae). Osborne Morton (b. 1945) (lichens and algae) Robert Lloyd Praeger (1865–1953) (vascular plants) Arthur Wilson Stelfox (1883–1972) (vascular plants; with Myxomycete collected by his wife Margarita Dawson Stelfox, and her associate Margaret Williamson Rea) Samuel Alexander Stewart (1826–1910) (vascular plants) John Templeton (Botanist) John Templeton (1766–1825) (algae). William Thompson (1805–1852) (algae). Sylvanus Wear (1858–1920) (vascular plants and algae) Coslett Herbert Waddell (1858–1919) (vascular plants, bryophytes and algae). Art collections The collection contains works by: Jean Dubuffet Morris Louis Anthony Caro Karel Appel Francis Bacon Colin Middleton Joseph Beuys Eduardo Paolozzi Jean-Robert Ipoustéguy Marjorie Bloch Fashion and textiles The Ulster Museum's Fashion & Textiles Collection aims to reflect the history of fashionable dress from as early as the 18th century, as well as contemporary international designer and high street fashion. It comprises approximately 5000 objects including garments, accessories, historic and contemporary jewellery, and a collection of dolls and toys including pieces by Armand Marseille. The museum's policy is to collect clothing and accessories as an Applied Art, with an emphasis on acquiring pieces that are of high design quality and/or representative of significant changes in fashion history. The collection includes eighteenth-century Spitalfields silk gowns, early 20th century Parisian couture, and contemporary international fashion . Designers represented in the collection include Chanel, Dior, Alexander McQueen, John Galliano, Vivienne Westwood and JW Anderson. The textiles collection includes pieces by important female Irish embroiders, such as the 'Lennox Quilt' of 1712 by Martha Lennox, and a bedcover by the renowned eighteenth-century letter-writer and artist, Mrs Mary Delany. The Antrim bed furniture, a complete set worked by or under the supervision of Lady Helena McDonnell, 1705–83, daughter of the 4th Earl of Antrim was purchased in 1982. Tapestries include 'Arabesque' by Joshua Morris and the mid-20th century Adam and Eve by Louis le Brocquy. The textiles collection also includes two large linen wall hangings, Océanie – Le Ciel and Océanie – La Mer, by the French artist Henri Matisse. Malone House fire The Ulster Museum's