Affinities between Plants 



Piantago media, Campanula glomerata, C. hybrida, 7 T he- 

 stum /hiophyllum, Geniichia amarella, Resell Zyibanotis, Pim- 

 pinella magna, Fiburnum Lantana, Silene Otites, S. nocti- 

 A^iia^y^pitekiMilapcbduIayiiFotgntilla verna, Helianthemum 

 vulgare, Anemone Pulsatilla, Clematis Vitalba, y^'cyn.os vul- 

 garis, Hippocrcpis comosa, Onobrychis sativa, i/ypochajVis 

 maculata, Carduus nutans, Conyza squarrosa, Cineraria inte- 

 gtFifoiiat, ^j-bHktq^Bamld&^i^ftttgfeuiatejeCpfipbrys rouscifera, 

 iAaiqirjfetta^rOflairanifera, Taxus baccatao oilsn Ij3up9 ni a^xiv/fc 

 8H9riK)ugh)sesfei , al of these are far fromxib^frgRBwQftfcffljCflJa 

 GaaiiQhsmiHssqrrisdcksj Ahdyr arerl^mi&&^^^4ihifnpf^btfl}g 

 darifr/thflfeplmrrltfai^lwttft^ ^fc ^abitfllS 



iiotosfithi^afe^dfa^ 



Charnwood Forest and its vicinity^aft^riy^fatfyj $b£9jfe& 9&* 

 Bibxain jiBthb M^arfii<^yrfdiil^.9l^aA^rt<jft¥K)^ (??•]; 

 tKe irockfe c^n^dtfoEest(lb^g^e|^©di;pi-j^ 

 tafcjoaein^ngpdttibbesE i&i t& stfoybihht h^4 1 [fctftf^^jH&P oflf 

 thefaiaabsefifte frmft ftlofe ri*$ttiidf^ far, being all pl§n^rfcfn]io|ja:J[ 

 occurrence, they would surely have been enumerated if seen 

 there. Charnwood Forest does not, I believe, rise to the 

 height of 900 feet, and its neighbourhood must be much 

 lower. If we pass over this tract, and gain the limestone 

 rocks of Derbyshire and Yorkshire, rising to a greater ele- 

 vation, and in a climate more removed from that of Cam- 

 bridge, we again meet with the greater number of them, and 

 some in the utmost profusion. Numerous examples, equally 

 striking, might be adduced ; and I therefore conclude that Dr. 

 M^iraraty carfchfehi* ajatlb^ftfc qfziFJmk) Jdft^ifflft6(itftve gone too 

 far in d^Teobtln^jrttevtnfefiJiefoxef ft&ikg 8cbHt>ijaj§t#$cyjk 

 MraoT3holi^^^{aiSd t fooje ^fc)^io^^\siit«fs, £ fea^g §$$#£ in 

 tlmnoppo^kjfooeKttregoe^d u Irfiifiec^sfb^qes^ai&^f ^r^^hompson 

 pfol.aHHhfw M<0-H41/9.}/bQ|p£gid&ai; Jbifinkgejfl<sdge_^of ft^g 

 actual distribution of plants within Britain was not sufficiently 



a^$B^fcllffiaTefI(^ir^pheii%jbMrtK , .^H^^fteftfifc 4f#Wft 

 from my own observations (which have been made in widely 

 ffistaagt aniiu#JEy kiissipttU^r,piirte'j5f f 8/]it|iin, [fr^^oC^pw^ajj,^ 

 Gaithnossjrfiw&beofcgnid 



rpptyha^Mnin&y)s)q98y$i 'h^w^r&f^b^^^figgfiigg 

 agoiiDadjly: e^erqriatied &y Abel(P&|tig& ©fl^P^!^^! r #£l%" 

 ^hdse^ieoiidudaiisgiiffe the rocks, 



with a view of showing the inferior importance and proper 



feitiaTOtBYofrfli6'3attacigufonoo vra ifoidw motf 9onabiv9 gdT 



I. The principal conditions of vegetable distribution should 

 be arranged in the following order ; the first-named being of 

 greater sway than those which succeed, and consequently a 



