ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC. 419 



connexion of tliese facts, and you may make any use of 

 them you like." Having mentioned this circumstance to 

 Mr. George Don, the son, he denied the accuracy of the 

 times or dates ; but the denial did not apj)ear to me to 

 render impossible the suggested fact, that Don's or 

 Smith's specimen, mentioned on page 348 of the first 

 volume, had sprung from American instead of Scottish 

 seeds. Sub judice, &c. 



335. Fragaria vesca, vol. i. p. 349. 



Cei-tainly found in South Wales, as by Miss Atwood in 

 Cai'diganshii'e, and by Mr. Babiagton in Pembrokeshire. 

 Said to grow as high as " Craig Maid, Glen Dole," in the 

 Flora of Forfarshire, which may be in the midarctic 

 zone, but I do not know which is the rock or hill so de- 

 signated. 



336. Fragaria elatior, vol. i. p. 349. 



Province (15) may be added to the area of this very pro- 

 bably introduced sj)ecies. Some stations are mentioned 

 in the Flora of Forfarshire, followed by the remark that 

 " into all these stations the plant may have been intro- 

 duced, but is now at least thoroughly naturalized." I am 

 disposed to believe that some of the localities reported for 

 this species, belong rather to garden varieties or hybrids 

 not properly referred to F. elatior, but j)erhaps derived 

 from F. grandiflora, or from this latter and F. virginiana. 

 In reference to the alleged Teesdale locaHty Mr. Baker 

 writes, " I should very much doubt the occurrence of this 

 species in Teesdale, as I never heard of it from any other 

 source than the Yorkshu-e Flora." 



339. Rubus ccesius, vol, i. p. 359. 



Provinces 6 and 13 may be added in the area ; that of 

 South Wales, on autlioiity of Mr. Motley ; that of West 

 Lowlands on authority of Mr. Peter Gray. As set forth 



