ADDITIONAL SPECIES, ETC, 365 



Ascends to 200 yards, more or less. 



Range of mean annual temperatm-e 48 or 47. 



Native ? Eupestral ? Since the second volume was in 

 print, tliis plant has been again found on or near Box 

 Hill ; and it is pronounced truly a native, by Mr. Borrer 

 and Mr. Gibson. The locality is said not to be properly 

 a part of Box Hill, " being on the eastern or Reigate side 

 of the ravine, in a direct line between the village of 

 Brockham and Headley Lane, and more correctly a part 

 of Brockham or Headley Hill," according to Mr. William 

 Bennett, in Phytol. iii. 738. (See vol. ii. page 248.) 



t. ECHINOSPERMUM DEFLEXUM, Lehm. 



Ai-ea (2). 



Alien. " In the autumn of 1846, several specimens of 

 Echinosj)ermum deflexum were gathered neai' Alton in 

 Hampshu'e, under a hedge which divides a small j)lanta- 

 tion, at the front of Charlton House, from the road ; on 

 the opposite side of the plantation there being a garden, 

 from which the plant might have escaped, though my 

 friend, from whom I received a few specimens, does not 

 suppose that was the case". (Mr. J. G. Baker, in letter, 

 Feb. 26, 1850.) 



Xd. PULMONARIA VIEGJNICA, Limi. 



Area [2]. 



Extinct. According to Dr. Bromfield (Phytol. iii. 576) 

 it would seem that P. virginica was really tlie plant found 



