404 ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC. 



years I never saw a specimen of Oxalis stricta there. If 

 the plant is " equally common " at Congleton and Dicls- 

 bury, I thus get a measure of its common-ness at the lat- 

 ter place also. Both this and O. corniculata, however, 

 will rapidly become established weeds, if introduced to 

 cultivated ground or wastes by road-sides. The counties 

 of Cornwall, Devon, Sussex, Middlesex, Warwick, and 

 probably others, may be said now to produce 0. stricta as 

 an established weed. 



245. Euonymus europceus, vol. i. j). 272. 



Provmce 9 may perhaps be added in the area, on faith 

 of the Floras of Liverpool and Manchester ; though in 

 the former the Euonymus is given only as a dubious 

 native, and the latter is a work of suspicious authority, 

 that can be only relied upon for plants otherwise deemed 

 likely to occur in its district. 



Xd. Staphylea pinnata, vol. i. p. 273. 



According to Faunula Grustensis this was found in 

 Denbighshire (province 7) by Mr. E. Eoberts ; but if cor- 

 rect, doubtless planted there. Mr. Borrer has sought 

 this shrub without success about Finsthwaite, near 

 Newby, not Kensthwaite as copied on page 273 of volume 

 first. 



247. Rhamnus Frangula, vol. i. p. 274. 



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

 thority of Mr. F. P. Pascoe. Perhaps the estimate of 40 

 counties would not be too high, this shrub being already 

 on record for about 30, and some others would seem very 

 liliely to produce it. 



248. Spart'mm scoparium, vol. i. i>. 274. 



The south limit extends to Cornwall, according to Mr. 

 Gibson and Mr. Pascoe. 



250. Ulex nanus, vol. i. p. 277. 



It is impossible at present to state the true distribution 



