310 



8. Epilohium lanceolatum, (Seb.) This is the E. montanum, var. y. 

 lanceolatum, of my Prim, Flor. Sara., which was there considered as 

 a variety owing to my supposing that the plant of Koch was the same 

 as that of Sebastiani. Bertoloni has since shown that Koch's plant 

 is, as he supposed, a variety of E. montanum, but that the true E. lan- 

 ceolatum, with which ours agrees, is a distinct species. 



9. Eranthis hyemalis. Only a naturalized species. 



10. Erysimum virgatum. In the neighbourhood of Bath the place 

 of E. cheiranthoides is supplied by this plant. 



11. Galium insuhricum. I look upon this as rather a doubtful spe- 

 cies ; it being too closely allied to G. Mollugo. Found near Win- 

 nander Mere several years since by the Rev. C, A. Stev^ens. 



12. Gentiana germanica. Stated by Dr. Grisebach to be common 

 in Britain ; I am inclined to consider it only a variety of G. Amarella. 



13. Hieracium IcBvigatum. I am now convinced that this plant is 

 not the species intended by Willdenow, but that it is the H. rigidum 

 of Hartmann and Fries. It is found in many places. 



14. Linaria purpurea. Only a naturalized plant. 



15. Malcolmia maritima. In my opinion this plant has no just 

 claims to be included in the list. 



16. Melissa officinalis. Naturalized in many places. 



17. Nasturtium anceps. A common and distinct species. 



18. Oxalis siricta. Naturalized at Penzance, in Cornwall. 



19. Pinguicula longicornis, (Gay?). An apparently distinct spe- 

 cies, found by Mr. Jos. Woods in a valley near Helvellyn, and caJled 

 by this name, of which there is no trace in any of the works to which 

 I have access. 



20. Rumex scutatus. Near Edinburgh : a very doubtful native. 

 2L Scirpus parvulus. Found in Hampshire, and probably over- 

 looked in other places owing to its minuteness. 



22. Scrophularia Elirharti. An account of this plant will be found 

 in the ' Annals of Nat. Hist.' v. 1. It has been observed near Edin- 

 burgh, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Preston and London. 



23. Teucrium regium. It is much to be feared that some mistake 

 has occurred in stating that this plant grows on the Blorenge, near 

 Abergavenny, as the exact spot on which it is believed to have been 

 gathered, has been examined carefully by a distinguished botanist, 

 but without success. 



24. Trifolium Bocconi. Found by Mr. Borrer and myself near the 

 Lizard Point in Cornwall. 



25. Urtica Bodartii. Found in Cambridgeshire, Norfolk and Essex. 



