ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC. 453 



for this plant. Perhaps the height may safely be given at 

 800 — 700 yards, and probably both lower and higher than 

 that range. 



567. Crepis paliidosa, vol. ii. p. 50. 



Mr. Munford reports this as found at Hunstanton in 

 West Norfolk, a station which will requii'e to be confirmed 

 before the province of Ouse can be confidently added in 

 the true area. 



571. Hieracium nigrescens, vol. ii. p. 53. 



The plant of Cumberland is now referred to H. atratum 

 (Fries) ; and to which, whether species or variety, doubt- 

 less many of the Highland stations belong, that have been 

 rej)orted for H. nigrescens. 



572. Hieracium murorum, vol. ii. p. 55. 



This is confirmed to the province of the Mersey by the 

 Floras of Livei-pool and Manchester. That of South 

 Wales still remains without a witness among my comj)iled 

 notes. It is, I suppose, the H. caesium (Fries) of Babing- 

 ton's Manual, tliird edition, though the H. murorum of 

 English botanists generally. 



573. Hieracium sylvaticum, vol. ii. p. 57. 



I am stni unprepared to cite an authority or certain lo- 

 cality for this species in the Lake province. 



575. Hieracium Laivsoni, vol. ii. p. 58. 



There is some probability that this si^ecies was picked 

 on Hoy Hill, Orkney, by Mr. Syme ; but the sj)ecimen has 

 unfortunately been lost. 



Xd. Hieracium cerinthoides, vol. ii. p. 59. 



Mr. Borrer's garden plant mentioned on page 59 of the 

 second volume, was not of British origin ; but it is beHeved 

 by liim to be the same species with the specimens from G. 

 Don. Might not the latter be of garden and foreign ori- 

 gin only ? 



