490 ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC. 



880. Primula vens, vol. ii. p. 293. 



The south limit extends into Cornwall, on authority of 

 Mr. Pascoe. 



883. Primula scotica, vol. ii. p. 394. 



Mr. Henfrey informs us, in his series of translated ex- 

 tracts and abstracts published under the title of ' The 

 Vegetation of Europe, its Conditions and Causes,' that 

 the Primula scotica occurs " on the highest Scotch moun- 

 tains," like Draba rupestris, Saxifraga rivularis, &c. This 

 is totally at variance with the facts of their distribution, 

 as set forth in the Cybele Britannica. I leave botanists 

 to choose between the contradictory statements. 



883. Cyclamen heclerifolium, vol. ii. p. 395. 



Mr. Borrer says that the Suffolk species was certainly 

 C. hederifolium. Sussex may be added to the counties 

 reported for tliis plant, if we may rely upon a notice on 

 the cover of the Phytologist for November, 1850, which 

 stated that Mr. W. W. Saunders had found the plant in a 

 new Sussex habitat. 



884. Trientalis europcea, vol. ii. p. 396. 



According to a list of plants kindly checked for me for 

 the town and county of Dumfries, by Mr. Peter Gray, the 

 Trientalis has been reported to occur in that county. I 

 have yet no other than this indu'ect authority for the pro- 

 vince of West Lowlands. 



886. Lysimachia vulgaris, vol. ii. p. 397. 



The south limit may j)robably be extended to Cornwall ; 

 the name of this species being marked in Mr. Pascoe's 

 list, to indicate that the plant has been reported to occur 

 in Cornwall, though not seen in or from that county by 

 himself. 



887. Lysimachia thyrsiflora, vol. ii. p. 397. 



The following extract, kindly sent to me by Mr. T. B. 



