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AT 
Claytonia perfoliata, Linn. In the ‘ Phytologist’ for 1853 
(iv. 982) are some remarks on the tendency of this plant to 
become naturalized. It comes up plentifully every year in 
my garden, and on a sandy bank adjoining, facing the South, 
but mostly shaded by bushes, to which it escaped previously 
to 1817. It is rather a startling assertion (Phytol. 1. c.) that 
Baxter’s figure in ‘ British Phenogamous Botany,’ vol. iv. p. 
253, of C. alsinoides is a remarkably good one of C. perfoli- 
ata! I have visited the Derbyshire locality from which Mr. 
Baxter’s specimen came, and witnessed the accuracy of the 
account that he has published of the situation. It is a mile 
or more from the Chatsworth gardens, in which, moreover, I 
was assured that the plant was unknown until it was brought 
in from the wood. 
Sedum stellatum, Linn., is still more decidedly naturalized 
than Claytonia perfoliata, on the same bank, and others in the 
neighbourhood, where it is found in myriads, either alive or 
dead, at all seasons. It is probable that these two plants 
will keep their ground when I and my garden shall be for- 
gotten ; and it were well, for the information of future bota- 
nists and Cybelists, that their escape, and other such-like 
facts, should be placed on some permanent record, whilst yet 
their accuracy can be ascertained. 
Sedum elegans, Le}. ‘The plant that I understand as intended 
by this name is S. rupestre, “ Zinn.” Sm. The Sedum said 
to be from Jersey has narrow, upright petals, almost white, 
and leaves as green as those of 8S. virens. I have another 
Sedum, believed to be from Devonshire, with petals equally 
narrow and upright, but of a pale yellow, and gray leaves, 
remarkably imbricated in rows. I suspect this to be S. ano- 
petalum, DeC., which Koch places among the yellow-flowered 
species. 
Helleborus viridis. ‘Truly native in woods and thickets in the 
vicinity of Petersfield, both in Hants and in Sussex, as well 
as in Yorkshire. Its stations in Kast Sussex (Woodmancote 
and Henfield) are unsatisfactory. 
Lepidium Draba. Uake-Lancashire. A patch by the Ulver- 
stone road, at Newby Bridge, 1853: W. B. 
Lychnis alpina. 1 had the pleasure of visiting this plant in 
Hobcartin, last June (1853). Itis indubitably a native there, 
