ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC. 405 



of this species, taken apart from U. Gallii. Nor, perhaps, 

 is it necessary to make the attempt, since Mr. Joseph 

 Woods asserts (Phytologist iii. 1059) that intermediate 

 states may be seen about Monmouth. In uniting the two 

 alleged species, j)rovinces 10, 11, 12 must be taken into 

 the area ; U. nanus or Gallii having been reported from 

 each of them. 



252. Genista pilosa, \ol. i. -p. 279. 



Province 5 may be added in the true area, on authority 

 of Mr. Borrer ; by whom this plant has been gathered on 

 a heath or common near Little Malvern. According to 

 Mr. Aiton's list of plants in Cartmel and Furness, this 

 species is " frequent on rocks in High Furness " ; but I 

 fear to add the i^rovince [12] to the area, except as one 

 suspected to be erroneous. 



253. Genista anglica, vol. i. p. 279. 



Province 12 may be added in the area, on authority of 

 Mr. Daniel Oliver. Mr. Joseph Woods remarks (Phyto- 

 logist iii. 1058) that he does not see G. anglica " men- 

 tioned in the Botanist's Guide for Glamorgan." Why 

 should it have been mentioned for that county, since it is 

 not mentioned for any other ? Like Ulex europseus or 

 Vaccinium Myrtillus, found in most of the counties, and 

 often in great abundance, it is whoUy omitted from both 

 Old and New Guides. 



255. Ononis antiquorum, vol. i. p. 281. (0. spinosa.) 

 Provinces 7, 9, 15, to be added in the area. In North 

 Wales I have seen the species myself. Mr. J. G. Baker 

 has given me a specimen collected in Lancashii'e, by Mr. 

 J. Dugdale ; and it is also enumerated in Dickinson's 

 Flora of Livei*pool. Judging by description, the O. ar- 

 vensis " with spines," of the Flora of Forfai'shu'e, must 

 intend this species ; thus extending its northern limit to 

 that countj', and beyond latitude 56. 



