HAJIDWICKE'S SCIENCE-GOSSIP. 



135 



Mr. Johnson also confuses Primula elatior, as , formation of distant flowers on the scape below the 



many still do. I think that every time he uses the umbel, which is the main subject of Mr. Warner's 



name, instead of meaning P. elatior (Jacq.), he is ( p.iper. This abnormity is not uncommon, but is 



speaking of the common hybrid oxlip. j very interesting, aud I think is rightly explained by 



One point, on which he lays but little stress, Mr. Warner as a partial prolification of the inflo- 



seems to me to be the most interest in ?, viz., the rescence. Robert Holland. 







!» - 



. i 



Fig. G9. Sakd Martins. 



From " Our Fe&tbered Ccn pai.i< ns," lent by the Publishers. 



