724 



On the occurrence of J uncus lamprocarpus in a Viviparous state. 

 By Heney Webb, Esq. 



1 HAVE the pleasure to send you by our mutual friend, Mr. Deane, 

 a specimen of Juncus lamprocarpus, in a viviparous state, found by 

 me in a field at Blechiugly, Surrey. If it is the first time it has been 

 so noticed, it will be of interest to the readers of the ' Phytologist.' 



Henry Webb. 



Park Hill, Clapbam, 

 1 September, 1846. 



Note on Anemone apennina. By W. Ainley, Esq. 



I AM sorry I can give you no corroboration of the locality men- 

 tioned page G50, vol. i. of the 'Phytologist,' for the Anemone apen- 

 nina. I have sought the spot and neighbourhood, I may say dili- 

 gently, without success, so that I fear the iew specimens gathered 

 had escaped from some garden, and especially as there is proof of a 

 garden existing a short time ago in the immediate vicinity. 



W. Ainley. 



Bingley, November 16, 1846. 



Note on Achillea tanaceiifolia. By W. L. Notcdtt, Esq. 



May I request the favour of a corner in next month's 'Phytologist' 

 to correct an error in my paper which appeared in the number for 

 this month. The plant there alluded to from Cromford moor proves 

 not to be Achillea serrata at all, but a species new to the British 

 Flora, A. tanacetifolia. For its discovery we are indebted to Mr. 

 Hardy, who found it in another locality besides that already given. 

 I ought to state that it is to Mr. Babington that I owe the correction 

 of the error into which I had inadvertently fallen. 



W. L. NOTCUTT. 

 Fakenbam, November 13, 1846. 



CORRIGENDA. 



p. 581. For J. Townsend, Esq. iesu^ Frederick Townsend, Esq., and add tbe ad- 

 dress, Steephill Castle. 



P. 683. For Rev. George Lawson read George Lawson, Esq., and for Picallo read 

 PitcuUo. 



P. 698, line 4, for Caruus read Carduus. 



P. 711, line 13 from bottom, for exogens and acrogens read exogens to acrogens. 



Edward Newman, Printer, 9, DiivoNSHiRE Street, Bishopsoate, London. 



