ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC. 493 



latter, that it may readily be passed by as not a different 

 sj)ecies. But it is rather a contmental or eastern species, 

 than a western one, and not much likely to be really native 

 in England. 



889. Lysimachia nemorum, vol. ii. p. 300. 



As a fact incidentally bearing on the subject of geogra- 

 phical botany, by showing the affinity between two doubt- 

 fully identical sj)ecies growing in different countries, the 

 following information from Dr. R. J. N. Streeten appears 

 not out of place here. " There is a British specimen of 

 Lysimachia nemorum in my collection ", writes Dr. S., 

 " from Newbattle woods, which scarcely differs from your 

 genuine L. azorica with broad sepals." 



890, b. Anagallis ccBrulea, vol. ii. p. 301. 



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

 thority of Mr. Pascoe. 



892. Centuncidus minimus, vol. ii. p. 303. 



The south Umit may be extended to Cornwall, Mr. 

 Pascoe having seen a si^ecimen said to have been picked 

 in that county. 



894. Glaux maritima, vol. ii. p. 304. 



The " general ?" area for this plant was indicated inter- 

 rogatively in volume second, because I had then not any 

 authority for it in the province of Trent. I have since 

 seen it plentifully on the coast of Lincolnshii'e. 



895. Armeria maritima (Aut.) vol. ii. p. 304. 

 Exactly the same note may be applied to the Ai-meria, 



as is above applied to the Glaux. There certainly are 

 some differences of size and pubescence sufficient to give 

 an easy physiognomical distinction to the eye between the 

 varieties or sub-species of the A. maritima, usually so- 

 caUed ; but I have not been able to satisfy myself that 

 any cleaiiy expressed distinctions can be drawn out on 

 paper, so as to warrant its severance into thi'ee or more 



