IX 



Atriplex hortensis, ii. 330, by Dr. Bromfield, between Ryde 



and Binsted, in the Isle of Wight. 

 Carlina racemosa, ii. 413, by Mr. Andrews, in the Island of Arran. 

 Ranunculus Lenormandi, ii. 423, by Mr, Backhouse, near Co- 

 niston Lake : noticed as a species, by Mr. Babington, ii. 467. 

 Vaccinium macrocarpum, ii. 441, :by Dr. Bidwell, in Soughton 



bog, near Flint. 

 Cerastium strictum, ii. 441, by Mr. Andrews, in the Island of Arran. 

 Ciisium setosum, ii. 441, by Dr. Dewar, in Scotland. 

 Glyceria plicata, ii. 444, by Mr. Moore, at Hampstead. 

 Cuscuta Trifolii, ii. 481, by Mr. Babington, &c., in- various 



localities. 

 Cuscuta approximata, ii. 481, by Mr. Babington, &c., in various 



localities. 

 Agrimonia odorata, ii. 488. 

 Sisyrinchium anceps, ii. 500, in a wood, near Woodford, Co. 



Galway, Ireland. 

 Filago apiculata, ii. 575, by the Rev. Gerard Edwards Smith, 



near Doncaster. 

 Luzula nivea, ii. 575, by Dr. Dewar, near Broomhall, Fifeshire ; 



a most interesting and unexpected discovery. 

 Orobanche lucorum, ii. 640, by Mr. Williamson, near Epsom, 



Siurrey. 

 Achillea tanacetifolia, ii. 674, by Mr. Hardy, at Cromford Moor, 

 near Maltock, Derbyshire : this plant is first recorded as 

 Achillea serrata, but is subsequently coiTectly named by Mr. 

 Notcutt, (Phytol. ii. 724). 

 It will be observed that the foregoing list contains plants that may 

 be arranged under three heads ; Jtrst, European old species newly 

 discovered to be natives ; secondly, exotic species introduced by 

 accident or design, but not to be regarded as natives ; and thirdly, 

 new species created by the division of old ones. It is not my desire, 

 nor do I consider it my duty, to analyze the list and place each plant 

 under its respective head : let eveiy botanist weigh the evidence be- 

 fore him and draw his own conclusions. 



h 



