ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC. 401 



phseuiB among native British plants. Whether it is or is 

 not one of that class, is a question that still remams to be 

 determined ; and meanwliile, in the absence of evidence 

 to show that it is native, it must remain in the same cate- 

 gory with G. striatum and G. nodosum. 



Xd. Geranium nodosum, vol. i. p. 259. 



The species mentioned in Phytologist as referred to in 

 volume fii-st, page 259, and in New Botanist's Guide, page 

 278, may have been G. macrorhizum. The fragment was 

 very probably picked in a garden, though sent as a wild 

 specimen. 



230. Geranium sylvaticum, vol. i. p. 260. 



Province 9 may be added in the area, on faith of a 

 specimen given to me by Mr. J. G. Baker, as having been 

 collected in Lancashire by Mr. Oldham. 



2Sl. Geranium pratense, Yol. i. ^. 260. 



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

 thority of Mr. Pascoe. I fear that the Isle of Wight is 

 an eiTor ; but it occurs in mainland Hants, though very 

 locally, according to testimony cited in Phytol. iii. p.. 

 274. 



232. Geranium pyrenaicum, vol. i. ip. 2Q1. 



Mr. Keys deems this " truly wild " by the Yeahnpton 

 road- side three or four miles from Plymouth ; and Mr. 

 French has collected specimens, by the road-side, on 

 Combe Down, near Bath. Whether the former of these 

 stations will warrant our extending the south limit into 

 South Devon, may still admit of doubt. Dr. Bromfield 

 could cite only the old and apparently unconfirmed au- 

 thority of Dr. Pulteney, for the existence of this species 

 in Hants. Altogether, I fear it must still be looked upon 

 as very dubiously indigenous in England, and clearly not 

 indigenous in Scotland. 



voii. in. 3 F 



