810 o NEW PUBLICATIONS. 
the perianth being connate with the involucral leaves; and from the 
latter by its round undulate leaves, increasing in size near the apex, and 
having larger cells, surrounded by thicker walls. 
Loc. Ravine near the Hunting Tower, Cromaglan, growing with 
Hypnum micans, Wils. Tore mountain.—From ‘Gleanings among the 
Trish Cryptogams, by Benj. Carrington, M.D., F.L.S. (London: 
Pamplin. 1863.) i 
CHRYSYMENIA ROSEA, Harv. 
This very rare and interesting seaweed was first discovered early in 
the century by Sir Thomas Frankland, at Scarborough ; he sent it to 
“Mr. Sowerby, who regarded it as a variety of Fucus Hypoglossum ; the 
specimen was also examined by Mr. Dawson Turner, who thought it 
was a variety of Ulva ligulata. The original specimen, with these 
names attached, is in Mr. Sowerby’s collection, now forming part of the 
British Herbarium, in the Botanical Department of the British Museum. 
It was subsequently for many years unobserved, until Dr. Harvey re- 
ceived it from Miss Watts, who found it at Skaill, in the Orkneys, and 
he described it as a new species, under the name of Chrysymenia Orea- 
densis, in the second edition of his ‘Manual.’ Afterwards, obtaining finer 
specimens, which were found by Mrs. Gatty near the original habitat, 
at Filey, in Yorkshire, Dr, Harvey figured it in the ‘ Phycologia Bri- 
tannica,’ under the name of Chrysymenia rosea, considering it to be 
the same as an American species to which he had already given this 
name.—]J. E. Gray. j ; 
NEW PUBLICATIONS. 
Flora of Surrey; or, a Catalogue of the Flowering Planis and Ferns 
found in the County, with localities of the rarer species. From the 
Manuscripts of the late J. D. Salmon, F.L.S., and other sources. 
Compiled for the Holmesdale Natural History Club, Reigate. By 
J.A. Brewer. London. Van Voorst, 1863. 12mo, pp. 367. 
The metropolitan county of Surrey contains within its area of 789 
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