423 



the southern provinces of England, I fear that it is re- 

 presented ia several instances, by examples of E. arven- 

 sis or E. canina, and perhaps E. tomentosa. For the 

 present, the south Umit may be traced in Somerset, Sus- 

 sex, Kent ; the north limit in Caermarthen, Worcester, 

 Herts, Essex ; the intermediate coimties of Surrey, Berks, 

 Hereford, Monmouth, Glamorgan, having also been re- 

 ported, and being probably correct. Those of Denbigh 

 (Mr. Eowland), York (Mr. Spruce), Moray (Coll.), and In- 

 verness (Brit. Flo.), requiring confirmation. Eeduced to 

 provinces, Nos. 12 3*56 may thus be admitted ; 

 but Nos. 7 to 16 must be excluded, as still uncertain or 

 quite unrecorded. 



353. Rosa arvensis, vol. i. p. 358. 



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

 Eev. George Pinder, who found this shrub in Firbank 

 road, from Sedbergh, "just within the Lake province" or 

 county of Westmoreland. Mr. Syme observed it in Kin- 

 cai'dineshire, but doubtfully native there. George Don 

 enumerated it as a species of Forfarshire ; but it is not 

 confirmed for that county by Gardiner's Flora. 



Xd. Rosa cinnamomea, vol. i. p. 359. 



Found near Clonmel, Ireland, by Mr. T. Anderson and 

 Mr. J. Sibbald, as recorded in Bot. Gaz. iii. 11. 



354. Sanguisorba officinalis, vol. i. p. 360. 

 Naturalized in the Den of Mains, East Highlands, ac- 

 cording to the Flora of Forfarshire. 



355. Poterium Sanguisorba, vol. i. p. 361. 



Provinces 9, 12, 14 may be added in the area ; that of 

 Mersey, on authority of Mr. Maughan, quoted in Dickin- 

 son's Flora of Liverpool ; that of the Lakes, on authority 

 of Mr. Aiton's list, and of Nicholson's Annals of Kendal; 



