

Vol. IV, No. 11.] Recent Plant Immigrants. 629 
[N.S.] 
cultivation is general.” Watt, Ec. Dict., vol. v, p. 352: “ Believed 
to be a native of Mexico, and according to De Candolle, it is prob- 
ably indigenous in California.” F. ., Iv, 245. Voigt, H.S. 
C., p. 516. Roxb., Hort. Beng., p. 
141, Nicotrana Tapacom, Linn. ‘B. P., vol. ii, p. 752: “In all 
sane generally cultivated, but most extensively in N, 
engal.” Watt, Ee. Dict., vol. v, p. 353: “De Candolle gives 
Keuador and the ee Spas as the region where it prob- 
ably had its origin.” F. B. , 245. Voigt, H. 8, C., p. 516. 
Roxb., Hort, Beng., 
142. Nicotiana. PILUMBAGINIFOLIA, Vie. tk Py Bi908: 
‘“ Though now so general a weed, this plant i is not alluded to by . 
Roxburgh ; it is not, however, certain that it is an introduction 
246: ‘ Bengal, a common introduced weed. Native of 
Moxie ee the W. Indies. The only species of Nicotiana that has ' 
established itself in India.” Voigt, H. 8. C., p. 516: “Rio 
Grande. Domesticated about Serampore.” 
I ROWALLIA ELATA, Linn. B. P., vol. ii, p. 753: “In gar- 
dens in the cold season ; often occurring hbetinn eets im garden 
beds and on rubbish heaps. Native of Pern.” Voigt, H. 8. C., p 
500. Roxb., Hort. Beng., p. 45. 
ScROPHULARIACES. 
144. nearest majus, Linn. B. P., vol. ii, p. 758: “ In 
ardens during the cold season ; subspontaneous i in some parts of 
India, but not so in Ay pos Bengal.” F.B.1., iv, 253. Voigt, H. 
. C., p. 499, A native of the Mediterranean Region, It would be 
interesting to know whether Antirrhinum majus (the snap-dragon ) 
ever occurs as an escape in Bihar or Chota Nagpur as it does in 
the Nilgiris. 
145. a JUNCEA, Jacq. B. P., vol. ii, p. 758: “In 
gemdens, very common.” Firminger, Gardening, Sth ed., p. 470: 
Every enya of it that touches the ground in the rains takes 
root. Voigt, H.S.C., p.501: “ Mexico.’ 
146. Herrestis coamaproiwes, Linn. B. P., ii, p. 765: “C. 
Bengal. A smal] weed of garden paths, of recent “introduetion, 
but now thoroughly naturalised. Native of America.” Not re 
ferred to in Voigt, H S.C. 
147. Torrenta Fourniert, Linn. B. P., ii, 70s: 7 Re 
annual which springs up spontaneously in garden beds and waste 
places. Native of Cochin China.” Not mentioned by Voigt. 
148. Scoparia putcrs, Linn. B. P., ii, p. 772, without any 
remark. F. B.I., iv, 289: “ Plains of Bengal, abundant, Clarke, 
Distr. Tropics of America and sporadically in Africa, Asia, and 
Australia, Though now a superabundant Bengal plant, it was un- 
known in Roxburgh’s time, and occurs in no Indian Herbarium 
