ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC. 435 



turgiclum is perhaps the commoner form in England, and 

 from gardens only. 



414. Sedum acre, vol. i. p. 400. 



Mr. J. G. Baker mentions the occurrence of this species 

 at 360 yards of altitude in Yorkshire ; and it may j)erhaps 

 be found still higher. 



415. Sedum sexangulare, vol. i. p. 401. 



Provinces [6, 8] may be added in the alleged area of this 

 species ; but they are too ijrobably erroneous. (Compare 

 Bot. Gaz. ii. 94 with Phytologist, iii. 1060). 



416. Sedum reflexum, vol. i. j). 401. 



Mr. Pascoe finds this in Cornwall, as a suspected and 

 perhaps only as an introduced plant. 



417. Sempervivum tectorum, vol. i. p. 403. 

 Provinces (6, 12) may be added m the area, if deemed 



worth while to complete the series of Nos. for a domestic 

 plant. 



422. Saxifraga stellaris, vol. i. p. 406. 



" By the road-side near Machjoilleth, I should think 

 not higher than about 300 feet" (Mr. J. E. Bowman). 

 Supj)osing this estimated altitude to be correct, the mean 

 temperature may rise to 47 ; and perhaps the station may 

 be within Montgomeryshire, a more southern county than 

 Merionethshii'e. 



423. Saxifraga nivalis, vol. i. p. 408. 



The station of " High Cup Scar " is in Westmoreland, 

 as I am informed by Mr. J. G. Baker. 



424. Saxifraga Hircidus, vol. i. p. 409. 



Province 15 may now be added to the ascertained area; 

 Mr. Syme informing me that he has seen specimens from 

 Clackmannan and Kincardine. A station, " upwards of 

 twenty miles from the town of Aberdeen," is reported in 

 the Flora Abredonensis ; but whether in Ivincardineshu'e 

 or Aberdeenshire, I am unable to say. The north limit 



