CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS. 271 



Page 



quoted, which indeed are all, except Rivinus's, from 

 the same block. 



278. after 1. 30, add— 



I cannot but think Garidel's t. 108 represents a nar- 

 row-leaved variety of L. latijhlius, which often 

 occurs in gardens, notwithstanding a contrary 

 opinion expressed by my able correspondent Dr. 

 Bertoloni, Amcen. Ital. 173 ; and that the above- 

 mentioned author, though none of the most 

 learned, is correct in the name. 



287. add to the synonyms of Vicia hithynica — 



Lathyrus palustris, flore orobi nemorensis verni, 

 nondum descriptus. Rupp. Jen. eel. l.SQI.f. 



298. 1. 15, after 1356, insert — Engl. Bot. v. 15. t. 1047. 



350. 1. 3 — read L. palustris. 



363. 1. 1, after Mr. Lawson, insert — 



On rocks by the Maze beck, and at Maze beck scar, 

 Westmoreland. Mr. TV. Robertso?i, from whom I 

 have a wild specimen. 



366. 1. 22, after Mr. J. Mackay, insert — 



On rocks near Loch Callater, north of Clova. Mr. 

 T. Drnmmond. 



A wild specimen of Mr. Drummond's, for which I 

 am obliged to Mr. W. Robertson of Newcastle, 

 answers sufficiently well to Engl. Bot. t. '^2^1%.^ 

 and is undoubtedly the H. villosum of Linnaeus 

 and Jacquin. The stem is 15 inches high, leafy; 

 branched in the upper part, beai'ing 5 large, le- 

 mon-coloured Jlo-iSoers, with several scattered, 

 ovate, pointed bracteas ; the whole of the herb- 

 age extremely hairy, or shaggy. It agrees 

 precisely with specimens from Jacquin, and with 

 Swiss ones of Haller's n. 44 ; the number of 

 jloioers varying from 1 to 5. 



After H. villoszim, the following species should be 

 introduced : 



H. Ha/leri. Hallerian Dwarf Hawk weed. 



Stem erect, with one or two flowers, slightly leafy. 

 Leaves hairy; lower ones obovate-oblong, stalked, 

 toothed ; upper lanceolate, much diminished. 

 Calyx shaggy. 



