ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC. 509 



who thus uamed a Herefordshire Salix found by Mr. W. 

 H. Purchas. 



1007. Salix viminalis, vol. ii. p. 392. 



Extend the south limit into Cornwall, on the authority 

 of Mr. Pascoe. 



1008. Salix Smithiana, vol. ii. p. 393. 



Dr. Bromfield quotes Dr. Salter, for the existence of 

 this species in the Isle of Wight. 



Xd. Salix holosericea, vol. ii. p. 394. 



" I believe our ' S. holosericea ' not Willdenow's plant. 

 It is more common than S. acuminata of Smith, in the 

 South, at least." (Mr. Borrer). 



1009. Salix acuminata, vol. ii. p. 394. 



Dr. Bromfield quotes Dr. Salter and Miss Kilderbee, in 

 addition to himself, for the occurrence of this species 

 also in the Isle of Wight. But Mr. Borrer wi'ites, " I 

 am not sure that I ever saw this except in cultivation." 

 Probably S. acuminata of several British collectors is 

 identical with S. Smithiana ; wliile the S. acuminata of 

 Leefe's ' Salictum,' No. 37, is stated by Ajidersson to 

 be S. dasyclados (if I read the name aright) of Wimmer. 



1011. Salix aurita, vol. ii. p. 395. 



The south limit extends into Cornwall, on authority of 

 Mr. Pascoe. 



1013. Salix nigricans, vol. ii. p. 397. 



Mr. Borrer is quite persuaded that none of the varieties 

 gi'ouped under the general name of S. nigricans " is either 

 native or denizen of the first six (or nine) provinces." 



1014. Salix hastata, vol. ii. p. 397. 



Probably this ought to be expunged altogether from 

 our list of British Willows. See the last editions of the 

 British Flora and Manual of British Botany. 



1015. Salix bicolor, vol. ii. p. 398. 



Mr. Borrer makes the same comment on this species, 



