44, COMPOSIT.E. 49 



on single authorities, and I fear that tliey will prove erro- 

 neous ; namely, Somerset (Dr. Southby), Dorset (common 

 near Poole — Dr. Salter), Caermarthen (common — Mr. 

 James Motley). There remain the counties of SuiTey, 

 Herts, Suffolk, Caernarvon, Notts, Derby, York, Durham, 

 Northumberland, Westmoreland ; and in these probably 

 either Crepis biennis or Barkhausia taraxacifolia may occur, 

 though it may be at present impossible to say which of the 

 species will be found there. 



565. Crepis pulchra, Linn. 



Area [15]. 



Incognit. G. Don stated that he found this plant among 

 the debris of the rocks of the hills of Turin and Pitscandly, 

 in Forfarshire, but very rare. In one of these places — the 

 hill of Turin — it was sought unsuccessfully by Mr. Gar- 

 diner, in 1845, who says (Flo. Forf.) that a tuniip-field now 

 occupies the spot. 



^ A^- ^^' .Jt.6fJ^^^- Crepis succiSiEFOLiA, Tausch. 



Area ********* 10 11** 14 15 16. 



South limit in Yorkshire. 



North limit in Aberdeen, Dumbarton. 



Estimate of provinces 5. Estimate of counties 8. 



Latitude 54 — 57. Highland type of distribution. 



A. A. regions. Superagrarian — Inferarctic zones. 



Descends to .'' 



■' Ascends to ? 



" Range of mean annual temperatm-e (say, 45 — 41). 



Native. Rupestral, Sylvestral. I have not seen this 



VOL. II. E 



