278 ADDITIONAL SPECIES. 



(ENANTHE. (p. 48.) 



2. (E. Phellandrium, leaflets all uniform, with narrow wedge- 

 shaped, cut, divaricated segments ; fruit ovate, with 5 broad ribs, 

 and narrow intermediate furrows, (2 or 3 feet high; flowers white, 

 numerous.) Fine-leaved Water-dropwort. 



Hob. " Ferneyrig marsh, sparingly," Mr R. D. Thomson. 

 July. (J 



VIBURNUM, (p. 50.) 



2. V. Lantana, shrub ; branches mealy ; leaves heart-shaped, 

 serrated, veiny, downy beneath; flowers white, in large dense 

 cymes; berries black. Way-faring Tree. 



Hob. " At Sir John Hall's, in Dunglass-Glen," Dr Par- 

 sons. May. 



SAMBUCUS, (p. 50.) 



2. S. Ebulus, stem herbaceous ; stipules leafy ; leaflets lanceo- 

 late; cymes with 3 main branches; flowers purplish; berries 

 black Dwarf Elder. 



Hob. Waste grounds, generally near church-yards. Near 

 Coldingham, Rev. A. Baird. At the church-yard of 

 Liongtbrmacus. July. If 



The properties of this unattractive and foetid plant, which, 

 as GERARDE says, " is not a shrub, neither is it altogether 

 an herby plant, but, as it were, a plant participating of 

 both," are similar to those of the common elder, but 

 stronger and less manageable. 



DROSERA, (p. 50.) 



2. D. anglica, leaves radical, erect, linear-spathulate, obtuse, on 

 long smooth stalks ; seeds with a loose chaffy coat. Great Sundew. 



Hal. Turfy bogs, rare. Coldingham moor between Ren- 

 ton-Bell and the old post road to Edinburgh, Mr A. A. 

 Carr. July Aug. If 



