ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC. 513 



1060. Ophrys apifera, vol. ii. p. 433. 



Mr. Pascoe has seen a dried specimen that was said to 

 have been picked in Cornwall. This habitat brings the 

 type of distribution still nearer to the English. I was 

 indebted to the Rev. W. R. Crotch for the inspection of a 

 cuiious monstrosity in the flowers of this species, found 

 by a lady on Steep Holms islet, Somerset ; in which the 

 column is double, an inner small one to represent the pis- 

 tillum, and an outer petaloid one (very like the true 

 petals) with anther-pouches near the base of the margins. 



1061. Ophrys aranifera a.nd fucifera, vol. ii. p. 434. 

 Erase or enclose the j)rovince of Peninsula [1] ; Mr. 



R. Withers and other botanists having vainly searched 

 for this species in the neighbourhood of Bath. The Isle 

 of Wight may be indicated in the south limit, on authority 

 of Dr. Bromfield, who remarks that 0. fucifera is the only 

 form found in the isle. The provincial estimate may be 

 reduced to 4. 



1065. Cypripedium Calceolus, vol. ii. p. 438. 



Mr. Borrer saw this in Yorkshii-e (one plant) and in 

 Durham, in 1844. And in June, 1847, four plants of it 

 were seen by some members of the ' Tyneside Naturalists' 

 Field Club ' (Trans, vol. i. p. 212). I am indebted to Mr. 

 Story for a specimen picked by Mr. N. Usher, in Castle 

 Eden Dene, Durham, in 1842. 



1073. Narcissus Pseudo-Narcissus, vol. ii. p. 445. 



The south limit extends into Cornwall, on authority of 

 Mr. Pascoe. Perhaps the term ' sylvestral ' may be also 

 properly indicated for the places of growth of tliis plant. 



Xd. Narcissus incomparabilis, vol. ii. p. 446. 



Has been found in Worcestershire, and suj)posed to be 

 wild in one spot there, according to a record made by Mr. 

 John Roby, in Phytologist, iii. p. 921. 



VOL. III. 3 XJ 



