1857.] REVIEWS. 183 



Bromus asper. In almost all our woods. 



Bromus sterilis. Roadsides about the town ; plentiful. 



Bromus erectus. Syndale^ Cockset, and Badging woods. Woods 

 about Belmont. 



Brachypodium sylvaticum. In almost every wood about. 



Br achy podium pinnatum. "VVhitehill. Badging Wood. Woods 

 about Belmont. Lees Court Park. 



Hordeum p'atense. In the marshes ; plentiful. 



Hordeum murinum. Roadsides about the town. 



Hordeum maritimum. On the sea-walls. 



Lepturus filiformis. Upon and below the sea-walls on both 

 sides of Faversham creek. 



Aspidium aculeatum. Hedge-banks^ and borders of woods; fre- 

 quent. 



Asplenium Adiantum-nigrum. Bank beloAV Ospringe church, on 

 the road to the Oaks. Oare and Rodmersham churches. 



Asplenium Ruta-muraria. Wall behind Preston Street. Gra- 

 veney churchyard wall. 



Scolopendrium vulgare. Roadside near Lord's, and at Hemhill. 



Blechnum horeale. In Perry Wood. 



Equisetum sylvaticum. Mr. Giraud^s Wood at Cades. 



Any additions which I may be able to make to our Flora next 

 j^ear shall be duly reported, with the Editor's kind permission, 

 in the ' Phytologist.' 



The Natural History Review : a Quarterly Journal of Zoology, 

 Botany, Geology, and Paleontology. April. Dublin : Hodges, 

 Smith, and Co. London : Williams and Norgate. 



The first article in this number is a review of 'Geographic Bo- 

 tanique' (Geography of Plants or Geographical Botany), by M. 

 Alphonse De Candolle (we usually find the author's name writ- 

 ten thus, Decandolle) . De Candolle, the illustrious father of an 

 equally illustrious son, wrote (or caused to be printed) his name 

 as above : the present author adopts a somewhat diSerent mode. 



The false views popularly entertained in reference to the re- 

 striction of plants to certain zones or climates, an erroneous view 



