192 BOTANICAL NOTES, NOTICES, AND QUERIES. 
tologist’ respecting the growth of the Misseltoe on the Oak. The fol- 
lowing extract from a letter of my friend, Edwin Lees, Hsq., F.L.S., of 
Worcester, you will perceive settles the doubt a favour of its growth on 
that tree. He says :—‘‘ With regard to the Misseltoe on the Oak in 
Eastnor Park (near Ledbury), I saw plenty of it high up im the tree in 
the summer and autumn of 1853. October, 1853, was the last time I 
saw it, but I know nothing to the contrary of its being there xow. I can 
tell you where another bush of Misseltoe exists on the Oak, which I saw 
myself in July, 1854, and I believe discovered, for I never heard of its 
being there before. It is on an Oak in a wood not far from Plymouth, 
by the side of the South Devon Railway. This was only a sizgle bush 
among the topmost branches of a lofty though scraggy Oak-tree. I d- 
not know the name of this Devonshire wood, but it is the first th. 
occurs on the South Devon Railway xorth of Plymouth, between two an.. 
three miles from the latter place. The Oak in Eastnor Park has 7. 
bushes, indeed quite a load of Misseltoe, on its topmost branches.” I 
think this will be sufficient to prove the existence of the Misseltoe on the 
Oak; and remain, truly yours, T. W. Gissine. 
P.S.—I may add here, that it may be recorded in the ‘ Phytologist’ 
that in July last I was so fortunate as to discover Papaver hybridum 
(abundant), and Caucalis daucoides (sparingly) at Tibberton, near Wor- 
cester. These are doth new plants to Worcestershire. 
Salisbury. 
Misseltoe.—In the Kew Museum there are specimens of Misseltoe grown 
on Lime, Willow, Apple, and Hawthorn. We have seen it on Populus 
alba. 
Communications have been received from 
John Lloyd; Rev. W. T. Bree; W. W.; T. W. Gissmg; A’ 1-5; John 
Windsor, F.L.S.; H. B.; Geo. B. Wollaston; Rev. T. F. Ravenshaw ; 
A. Z.; A. G. More; J. A., Chelsea, two communications; Rev. W. A. 
Leighton. 
BOOKS RECEIVED FOR REVIEW. 
Sowerby’s Fern Allies, Part I. 
Leighton’s Monograph of the British Graphidee. 
The Home Companion for October. 
All Communications, Books for Review, etc., for the Puyronoeist, 
should be addressed to the Editor, care of the Publisher, 45, Frith Street, 
Soho, London, where Advertisements are received until the 22nd of the 
month. 

ERRATA. 
Page 147, line 14, for Lankland read Laukland ; line 25, for Jugs read Ings. 
Page 148, last line, for Jugs read Ings ; for Commock read Cammock. 
Page 149, line 13, after Spring’s Wood insert a full stop: these form two stations, 
viz. Major Spring’s Wood. Near Ingleton Bridge. 
Page 150, line 6, for Settle Jugs vead Settle Ings; line 13, for Settle Jugs read 
Settle Ings. 
