Mr. J. Hogg's Catalogue of Sicilian Plants. 333 



Satyrium hircinum. 



Saxifraga tridactylites. 



Scilla autumnalis.f 



S. bifolia.f 



Scirpus lacustris. 



S. maritimus. 



Scleranthus annuus.f 



Sedura album.f 



S. acre. 



S. reflexum. 



Senecio viscosus. 



S. vulgaris 



Silene conica. 



Sinapis alba.f 



S. arvensis.t 



S. nigra. 



Sison amomum.f 



S. inundatum. 



Sisymbrium Irio.t 



S. Nasturtium.]: 



S. Sophia. 



Smyrnium Olusatrum. 



Solanum Dulcamara. 



S. nigrum. 



Spergula arvensis. 



S. subulata. 



Staphylea pinnata. 



Statice Limonium. 



Stellaria media. 



Stipa pennata.f 



Symphytum officinale. 



Tamus communis. 



Tanacetum vulgare. 



Teucrium Chamaedrys.f 



T. Scorodonia. 



Thlaspi Bursa-pastoris. 

 T. campestre. 

 T. perfoliatum.f 

 Thymus Acynos. 

 T. Nepeta. 

 T. Serpyllum. 

 Tillaea muscosa. 

 Tordylium maximum.t 

 Trifolium fragiferum. 

 T. glomeratum.J 

 T. maritimum.f 

 T. ochroleucum.f 

 T. procumbens. 

 T. repens. 

 T. scabrum. 

 T. surTocatum.f 

 Turritis glabra.} 

 Urtica pilulifera. 

 U. urens. 

 U. dioica. 



Utricularia vulgaris. 

 Valeriana rubra. 

 Vella annua.f 

 Verbena officinalis. 

 Veronica anagallis. 

 V. arvensis. 

 V. Beccabunga. 

 V. hederifolia. 

 Vicia lathyroides.f 

 Vinca major. 

 V. minor. 

 Viola hirta. 

 V. odorata. 

 V. tricolor. 

 Viscum album. 



Thlaspi arvense. 



Postscript. — Since the preceding Catalogue was written, a very 

 interesting notice — " On the Vegetation of Etna" — has appeared in 

 the first volume of Sir W. J. Hooker's ■ Companion to the Botanical 

 Magazine,' pp. 49 and 90, and which is extracted from ' Ueber die 

 Vegetation am Atna, von Dr. R. A. Philippi,' published in the 'Lin- 

 naea,' vol. vii. p. 727. From this notice, I was glad to find that Dr. 

 Philippi strongly confirms my accounts in most particulars, and that 

 he gives nearly the same description of the Sicilian vegetation as I 

 have more briefly done. But it may be as well, in this place, to 

 make the following remarks on some of the observations therein 

 contained : — 



First. Etna is " situated in lat. 37° 44', and reaching to a height 

 of 10,212 Paris feet, according to the measurement of Dr. Philippi," 



