90 Plafits of questionable Indigenousness. 



umbellatum and nutans, Allium Ampeloprasum, Phalaris 

 canadensis. 



Possibly introduced by the Agency of Man, — i?anunculus 

 arvensis, Z)elphinium Consolida, Psebnia corallina ; Papaver 

 hybridum, Argemone, Argemone var. maritima, dubium, and 

 jRhce'as; Rcemena hybrida (Glaucium violaceum), Chelido- 

 nium majus ; Pumaria officinalis, media, capreolata, parvi- 

 flora, parviflora var. leucantha, and VaillantzY ; Jf'rabis Tur- 

 rita, Thlaspi arvense, Erysimum orientale, Diplotaxis tenui- 

 folia, Paphanus Raphanistrum, Saponaria officinalis and 

 officinalis var. hybrida, Silene conica and italica, Lychnis 

 Githago, Trifiolium stellatum, Zathyrus latifolius, Spiraea 

 salicifdlia, Tamarix gallica, Pupleurum rotundifolium and 

 falcatum (see in Dr. Bromfield's communication, above), 

 Peucedanum officinale, Caucalis c?aucbides, Chserophyllum 

 aureum and aromaticum, Caprifolium perforatum (Lonicera 

 Caprifolium), Lomcera Xylosteum, Galium tricorne and spu- 

 rium; Valerianella (Fedia) olitoria, carinata, dentata, erio- 

 carpa, mixta, and Auricula ; Centaurea Cyan us, Tragopogon 

 jsorrifdlius and j^orrifolius /3 aequalis ; Pfieracium dubium, au- 

 rantiacum, auricula, and amplexicaule ; Chrysanthemum sege- 

 tum, Antennaria margaritacea, Doronicum Pardalianches and 

 jslantagineum, Pulmonaria angustifolia (VIII. 89, 90.), and 

 officinalis (VIII. 89, 90.), Anchusa officinalis and semper- 

 virens, Antirrhinum Orontium ; Mentha viridis, gracilis, and 

 citrata; Stachys annua, Teucrium Chamaedrys, Suxus sem- 

 pervirens ; Euphorbia platyphylla, stricta (see Dr. Bromfield's 

 communication, above), and pilosa ; &alix Woolganawa, Cas- 

 tanea vesca, Galanthus nivalis, Tulipa sylvestris. 



. '^. 



[Diplotaxis murdlis. — I believe that this grows at Bungay, 

 Suffolk. 



Diplotaxis tenuifblia. — Plants of this grow on walls west 

 and east of the road by which one passes from Kensington, 

 at the church, to Kensington Gravel Pits, in perhaps rather 

 more than midway of the distance. The road is called 

 Church Lane, at the Kensington end, and Silver Street at 

 the end by Kensington Gravel Pits. 



A'rabis Turrita. — In about September, 1835, Mr. Biggs, 

 curator of the botanic garden, Cambridge, gave to me a 

 packet of seeds for disseminating, which latter he had sug- 

 gested. I sowed most of the seeds upon the north wall of 

 Kensington Gardens, for a not long length of it east of the 

 Bayswater gate, on the side next the Gardens. 



Gnap/idlium luteo-dlbum. — The late Rev. George Reading 

 Leathes, Shropham, Norfolk, once found this growing, I 



