ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC. 443 



also by myself, from the windows of railway carriages, in 

 1851. This species being frequently marked in the lists 

 of British desiderata required by continental botanists, 

 the collectors in this country would do well to keep a few 

 examples of it on hand, if desirous of exchanges with 

 foreigners. 



474*. (Enanthe Jiuviatilis, vol. i. p. 445. (No. 474, b.) 

 A repetition of the formula of distribution, corrected 

 to the year 1852, has been akeady given for this species, 

 on page 354 of the present volume. On the several au- 

 thorities indicated, the following counties are reported 

 for it; Somerset (Mr. K. Withers), Dorset (Mr. J. Woods), 

 Wilts (Mr. R. Withers !), Hants (Dr. Bromfield), Kent 

 (Mr. Borrer), Oxford (DiU. — Rev. W. H. Coleman), 

 Herts (Webb and Coleman), Essex (Mr. Varenne !), 

 Suffolk (Rev. W. H. Coleman), Hunts and Northampton 

 (H. C. Watson), Warwick (Mr. T. Kirk), Leicester (Rev. 

 A. Bloxam). 



475. Ji^thusa Cynapmm, vol. i. p. 446. 



As a truly native plant this belongs to the English type 

 rather than to the British. Its occurrence in the more 

 northerly provinces (15 and 18) seems to arise from horti- 

 cultural or agricultural introduction. 



476. Foeniculum vulgare, vol. i. p. 447. 



Province 6 may be added in the area, on authority of 

 Mr. Babington's list of plants seen in Pembrokeshire. 

 And province (9) may likewise be added, on authority of 

 the Flora of Liverpool ; but Dr. Dickinson intimates a 

 belief that it is not an aboriginal native of the sand hills at 

 Hoylake, or of its other localities in the Liverpool circuit. 

 Mr. Gardiner has " failed to meet with it " on the Sidlaw 

 Hills, where G. Don stated that it grew. " F. piperatum 

 (Ten.)," given as a second si)ecies in the second edition of 



