OF THE ANTARCTIC VOYAGE. 303 
The species of Phenogamic plants that came under the 
notice of the Botanist during the winter-months spent at 
the Falklands, are thus enumerated in his letter; the names 
being, of course, subject to future revision. The numbers 
correspond with those in the collection. 
1. Hierochloe (Melica Magellanica, Des Rouss.) 2. Agrostis, 
3. Aira. 4. Gunnera Magellanica (G. Falklandica, Hooker, Ic. 
Plant. t. 489, 490). The embryo has a superior radicle in a 
pendant seed. 5. Portulaceous plant, Colobanthus, Bartling 
and Endlicher, closely allied to Spergula apetala of Labillar- 
diére from Van Diemen’s Land. 6. A magnificent Carex, 
the “false Tussack" of the Falklands, probably C. trifida of 
Cavanilles. 7. Trisetum? 8. Gaimarda australis, the natu- 
ral order very doubtful. 9. Triticum. 10. Arundo Alope- 
curus? 11. Agrostis. 12. Ditto. 13. Ditto. 14. Poa. 15. 
Festuca. 16. Ditto. 17. Ditto. 18. Agrostis. 19. Festuca. 
20. Agrostis. 21. Empetrum rubrum, “ Diddie-Dee” of the 
colonists. 22. Callivene marginata. 23. Arbutus (perhaps 
rather a Gaultheria) microphylla? 24, Nanodea muscosa. 
25. Myrtus Nummularia, used as tea. 26. Crucifera. 27. 
Cardamine glacialis, D.C. 28. Arabis Macloviana, of the 
Ic. Plant. t. 498 (Brassica, Gaudich.). 29. Pernettia empe- 
trifolia. 30. Atriplex. 31. Ranunculus. 32. Statice cespi- 
fosa, Poir. 33. A plant unknown to me, but found also in 
Kerguelen's Island. 34. A singular umbelliferous plant, 
having the fructification of Hydrocotyle, but with fistulose 
leaves.* 35. Caltha sagittata. 36. Ranunculus hydrophilus. 
37. R. biternatus. 38, Stellaria debilis, Gaud. 39. Speci- 
mens of Myriophyllum, showing that M. elatinoides and M. 
ternatum are one and the same. 40. Bulliarda moschata, 
Gaud. 41. A Scleranthaceous plant (Mniarum biflorum). 42. 
Chiliotrichum amelloides, Cass. (Ic. Plant. t. 485). 43. Ho- 
* Probably a species of Crantzia, Nuttall, of North America, and iden- 
tical with C. attenuata from Buenos Ayres (Hooker and Arn. in Contri- 
butions to a Flofa of South America.—See Hooker, Bot. Misc. vol. 3, 
P. 346). I possess a third and very distinct species, from the Andes of 
Quito, sent by Dr. W. Jameson. 
Y 9 
