206 BOTANICAL INFORMATION. 
similarity to those of the British Islands; as there is also 
in the beautiful Vaccinium cylindraceum, and the very pecu- 
liar and much less plentiful Euphorbia Stygiana. In the 
Myrica Faya, the resemblance scarcely amounts to generic ;"— 
* * * * * * 
“ Topographical Areas.—It will be observed that no authority 
is quoted after the names of those districts, in which I have 
myself collected or seen the species. In all other instances, the 
name of the district is followed by that of some authority; a 
preference being given to the labels of specimens preserved in 
my own Herbarium. The note of certainty “!”’ indicates 
the possession of a specimen from the district, and when it 
follows the name of the authority, it indicates also the person 
to whom I was indebted for such specimen. Names in italics 
imply the supposition of the species not being indigenous. 
Those enclosed [ J require confirmation. 
RANUNCULACEx. 
Clematis Vitalba, Linn. Lat. 50—53 (or 55.) Alt. 00. Pe- 
ninsula! Channel! Thames! Ouse: Miss Bell; Severn! 
South Wales: Mr. Gutch, to Bot. Soc. London! Trent: 
Mr. Churchill Babington! Humber: Rev. A. Bloxam. Tyne : 
Flora North. Hast Lowlands: Flora Edin. [East Highlands: 
Mr. Arnott, in Hook. Scot.] 
Thalictrum Alpinum, Linn. Lat. 53—61. Alt. 0—3900. 
North Wales! Humber: Rev. J. Harriman, in Bot. Guide. 
Tyne: Flora North. Lakes! [West Lowlands: Mr. Shef- 
. field, in Lightfoot’s Scot.] East Highlands! West High- 
lands Mr. Stables! North Isles: Mr. Edmonston, in 
Annals. 
Thalictrum minus, Linn. Lat. 50—59. Alt. 0—1800 
Peninsula: Rev. J. C. Collins. Ouse: Mr Fordham, to 
Bot. Soc. London Severn: Mr. Lees, in Flora Shrop.  - 
