Page. 
485. 
490. 
501, 
312. 
3) 
49 
only twice in the county, and in both places sparingly. Like 
Mr. Leighton, I find it coming the same from seed, and that 
during several years, in my garden; yet I have seen so many 
intermediate forms in Scotland, that I much suspect it not 
truly a distinct species from G. Tetrahit. 
Myosotis sylvatica. Certainly a native of Hants. I have 
gathered it at Lyss, three or four miles from Petersfield. I 
have no knowledge of it as a Sussex plant. 
Cyclamen hederifolium. Mr. Saunders kindly showed me 
the one large old root that he discovered. It was in a wild 
wood, where it was very unlikely to have escaped from any 
garden, or to have been placed by human agency ; but it is 
now destroyed, by the construction of a reservoir to supply 
the town of Hastings with water. 
Polygonum maritimum and P. Rai. I think the specimens 
‘that I have the pleasure of sending will prove the Hampshire 
plant to be true P. maritimum, whether P. Raii is truly dis- 
tinct or not. I had, last year, P. maritimum from Sarnian 
seed, preserving its proper appearance, as do also seedlings 
from it this year, as far as can be judged in their present 
imperfect stage of growth. The last year’s plants fruited the 
first season, and perished in the winter. I have P. Raii from 
Forfarshire, from W. Gardiner; and from Galloway, I am not 
certain from whom. I have gathered it myself in Cornwall, 
Devon, Somerset, Hants, Sussex, Merioneth, Lancashire 
(Fleetwood), and the Channel Islands. 
Habenaria bifolia and H. chlorantha. I have seen both of 
these, this summer, among the Lakes. 
Habenaria albida. I have seen it in plenty, in different 
years, in its one Sussex station. 
Wo. BorRer. 
Henfield, August 1, 1853. 
Page. 
7) 
Additional Notes (Oct. 1, 1853.) 
Potamogeton longifolius. Mr. T. Kirk found it, last month, 
in Ballinabrack River, Lough Corrib; and sent me recent 
fragments. 
NAO Ve H 
