ADDITIONAL RECORDS TO " TOPOGRAPHICAL BOTANY ' 235 



V. bithynica, L., 83, 85 ; V. calcarata, Desf., 83 ; V. dasycarpa, 



Ten., 83, 93; V. Errilia, Willd, 83; V. hybrida, L., 83; 



V. melanops, Sibth., 83, 93 ; V. monanthos, Desf., 83 ; V. 



narbonensis, L., 83 ; V. pannonica, Crantz, 83, 93 ; V. 



peregrina, L., 83 ; V. Pseudocracca, BertoL, 83 ; V. tetntifolia, 



Roth., 83 ; V. villosa, L., 83. 

 Faba vulgaris, Moench. A frequent casual on rubbish or from 



cultivation. 

 Lathyrus Aphaca, L. Casual or semi-naturalised here and there, 



7 6 > 93- 

 L. sylvestris, Z., 88 extinct. 



The following species have been found as below, but are only 

 casuals: L. amoznus, Frenzl., 83; L. angulatits, L., 83; L. 

 blepharicarpus, Boiss., 83 ; L. Clymenum, L., 83 ; L. grandi- 

 florus, Sibth. and Sm., 83 ; L. hirsutus, L., 83 ; L. inconspicuus, 

 L., 92, 94, 95 ; L. Ochrus, L., 83, 92 ; L. odoratus, L., 83, 

 92 ; L. sativits, L., 83 ; L. spkcericifs, Retz, 83. 

 Ceratonia Siligua, L., seedlings have been found about Leith 

 Docks in 83. 



ROSACES. 



Prunus insititia, Hitds., 102, 104, 105! (?), io6f. 



P. domestica, L. This has been recorded for 72, 73, 75, 83, 85-89, 



105, and probably occurs in all of these and in other counties, 



but only where originally introduced. 

 P. avium, Z., 84, 93, 101, 105, 106; this is so generally scattered 



by birds that it is practically impossible to determine where it 



has been directly introduced by man. 

 P. Cerasits, L., delete 88 f. 

 P. Padus, Z., 93. 

 Spirtza salirifolia, L., almost naturalised in many places, but usually 



where originally introduced, 96, 1057- 

 Spiraea Ulmaria, Z., var. denudata Boenn. This is widespread (92, 



93) 94> 95) I0 5)) but is not constant, the leaves varying on 



the same plant from the ordinary type to well-marked denudata. 

 S. Filipendula, Z., 95. 



ADDITIONAL RECORDS TO "TOPOGRAPHICAL 

 BOTANY," 2nd Ed., 1883. 



By ARTHUR BENNETT, F.L.S. 



IN the Journal of Botany, as a Supplement, the whole of the 

 records since 1883, and many before, of which I had not any 

 previous knowledge, are now appearing to the end of 1903. 



