ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC. 459 



Suffolk, from which specimens have been sent by Mr. C. C. 

 Babingtou and Mr. E. G. Varenne. It may be still ex- 

 pected in many other counties, as it becomes more familiar 

 to the eyes of English botanists. 



635*. Filago spathiilata, vol. ii. p. 106. 



In addition to the counties before enumerated, I have 

 since seen this species in Middlesex and North Hants, 

 and have received a specimen that was picked in Bucks. 



636. Petasites vulgaris, vol. ii. p. 107. 



The south limit may be extended to Cornwall, on au- 

 thority of Mr. Pascoe. Under the circumstances men- 

 tioned in volume second, it seems better to reject the 

 province of North Isles [18] as erroneously recorded for 

 the jpresent species, and also the altitude of 500 yards. 

 The north limit would thus be traced in Moray (Coll. 

 Mor.), Aberdeen (Flo. Abred.), Argyle (Prof. Balfour). I 

 have seen no specimen in or from any county north of the 

 Forth and Clyde. 



Xd. Petasites albus, vol. ii. p. 108. 



Naturalized in Mains Flowery Den, Forfarshire, accord- 

 ing to a Eeport of the Dundee Nat. Assoc, in Bot. Gaz. 

 ii. 21. 



Xd. Homogyne alpina, vol. ii. p. 110. (Tussilago.) 



Mr. Borrer says of this, " My specimen from G. Don 

 is of the true plant." Such being the case, I do not un- 

 derstand why the Homogyne alpina should be totally 

 excluded from British Floras {ex. gr. Bab. Man.), while 

 plants less likely to occur in Britam, which rest on no 

 safer authority, are admitted even as genuine natives {ex. 

 gr. Potentilla tridentata). I do not, however, believe this 

 to be a British species. 



639. Erigeron acris, vol. ii. p. 110. 



I think this species still remains unrecorded from any 

 locality in Scotland, except the " Sands of Barrie and 



