378 ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC. 



34. Pceonia corallina, vol, i. p. 99. 



This plant should perhaps be considered as an alien, 

 rather than a denizen, and be thus vii'tually excluded from 

 oui' proper flora. Mr. Flower thinks the altitude about 

 200 feet ; the plant growing only in one spot, with Allium 

 ampeloprasum. Steep Holms islet, according to Mr. 

 Flower, rises to about 490 feet high. 



35. Actcea spicata, vol. i. p. 99. 



Mr. J. G. Baker gives me stations for this plant, which 

 imply a descent nearly to the sea level, and an ascent to 

 300 yards, or upwards ; the zonal range being Midagra- 

 rian — Superagrarian. 



36. NymphcBa alba, vol. i. p. 100. 



The counties of Dorset and Sussex may be added in 

 the south limit, as being more restrictedly southern coun- 

 ties than Hampshire, which extends so much farther 

 northward. A rule to that effect is explained on page 68 

 of this current volume ; but it was not invariably acted 

 upon in the first volume. Mr. E. G. Varenne mentions 

 Cornard Mere, Suffolk, as a locality for the 'minor' 

 variety. 



41. Papaver duhium, vol. i. p. 104. 



Mr. Pascoe marks this as a plant reported to occur in 

 Cornwall, although not observed in the county by himself. 



44. Meconopsis cambrica, vol. i. p. 106. 



The south limit may be extended to Cornwall, on au- 

 thority of the Eev. W. S. Hore and Eev. C. A. Johns. 

 The counties of Glamorgan (Mr. Dillwyn) and Radnor 

 (Mr. Westcombe) may be added to the native Ust. Mr. 

 Thomas Clark gives me the height of stations on Cheddar 

 Cliffs in Somerset, from 350 to 600 feet. Perhaps the 

 range of mean temperature might be raised to 49 or 50 

 degrees; certainly so, if the plant occurs wild at a slight 

 elevation in Cornwall. 



