430 



ADDITIONS. 



■p. 71, after Oxaiis Acetosella, 



O. lybica. Stemless. Scape 1-3-flow- 

 ered. Pedicels of Fr. reflected. Sep. beard- 

 less, but tipped with a brown, anther-like, 

 double callus, p. Greek chapel at Ajaccio. 

 — Gk. and G. 



p. 76, after Genista Lobelii, 



G. IKEorisii. Spines slender. L. nume- 

 rous, nearly sessile. Lts. and upper L. ob- 

 versely lanceolate, acute. Two spine-like Sti- 

 pules at base of L. -stalk. Fl. solitary, nearly 

 sessile, in a sort of raceme. S. 5, 6. I)?-)/ 

 pastures. Sard. — Beet. 



p. 77, after Genista tinctoria, 



G. Delarbrei. Like G. tinctoria, but the 



flowers are larger, the pods wider, rounded at 

 the end and almost truncate, and the Seeds 

 black and shining. The Stipules also are tri- 

 angular, and imich shorter. S. 7, 8. Auv. 

 Pyr. — Gk. and G. 



p. 79, add to Oytisus hirsutus, 



/8. elongatus. Pedicels as long as the calyx. 

 Stem covered with adpressed hairs. 



p. 81, after Ononis spinosa, 



O. Masquillieri. Stem hairy. L. mostly 

 ternate. Lts. oblong, acutely serrulate. Fl. 

 solitary, but fonning a spike-like raceme. Cal. 

 falling short of legume: Seg. lineari-lanceolate, 

 acute. Seeds with minute points, p. 7. Bo- 

 logna. — Bert. 



p. 82, after Ononis mitissima, 



O. villosissima. Villous, viscid. Stem 

 prostrate. L. ternate. Lts. obovate, serrulate. 

 Stip. ovate, acute. Rac. leafy, spike-like. Seg. 

 of Cal. equal, lanceolate, acuminate, rather ex- 

 ceeding coroUa and legume, a. 5. Fields 071 

 the coast. Corigliano in Cal. — Bert. 



p. 85, after Medicago littoralis, 



M. Braunii. " Differs from M. littoralis in 

 having the length of the teeth of the calyx equal 

 to that of the tube, and the standard as long as 

 the keel ; in the legume turning to the right, 

 the border obtuse, and armed with two rows of 

 spreadina; spines, a. 5, 6. Sandy shores. 

 mdt. Fr.'"— Gr. a7id G. 



p. 93, add to Trifolium resnpinatum, 



p. Clusii. Fl. stalked. Legume orbicular. 

 Teeth of upper lip of Cal. of Fr. much 

 shorter than in the type. Seeds nearly 

 spherical, a. 6. mdt. Fr. — Gr. and G. 



)>. 94, add to Donjcnium herbaceum, 



/3. gracile. Teeth of Cal. as long as tube. 

 — Gr. and G. 



p. 104, after Ficia onobrychoides, 



V. Corsica. Fl. 1-3, falling far short of 

 the L. Upper Teeth of Cal. convergent ; lower 

 falling little short of corolla. Leg. on short 

 stipes. Seeds 2. Lts. 10-16, attenuate at 

 each end. Stip. linear, acute, adpressed ; the 

 lower semihastate. a. Bastia. Habit of 

 Ervum hirsutum. — Gr. and G. This is a 

 Cracca of these authors, distinguished from 

 Vicia by the style hairy all round at the top, 

 and from Ervum by the legume truncate, and 

 produced into a beak. 



p. 114, ?&&!: Ruius plicatus, 



R. thyrsoideus. "Pet. obovate, atten- 

 uate. Stem erect, arched only at the summit, 

 regularly angular and deeply channeled for its 

 whole length, \2feet high, without glands or 

 hairs. Pr. only on angles of stem, stout, and 

 enlarged at base ; straight, except a few of the 

 upper ones, which are sickle-shaped ; those of 

 the flowering - branches hooked. L. green 

 above, paler and downy beneath. Middle Lt. 

 oval, acaminate, slightly cordate at base ; late- 

 ral obovato-oblong, attenuate. S. 6, 7. Woods. 

 Fr. rare." — Gr. and G. 



p. 115, after Bubus sylvaticus, 



R. collinus. " Pet. obovato-orbicular, 

 rounded at the base, and abruptly contracted 

 into a short claw. Stem somewhat downy, an- 

 gular at base, anguloso-canaliculate for the 

 rest of its length. Pr. short, but the upper 

 and those of the flowering-branches hooked. 

 Middle Lt. orbiculari-rhombic, with short acu- 

 men ; lateral Lts. oblong, the lower on short 

 stalks. S. 6, 7- Dry hills. Nancy. Prov. 

 Lang." — Gr. and G. 



p. 115, after Ruhusfuscus, 



R. piletostachys. " Pet. obovato-ob- 

 long, with a long attenuation at base. Stem 

 angular : faces flat, hairy, and with stalked 

 glands. Pr. few, straight on a broad base ; 

 the upper somewhat inclined : those on the 

 flowering-branches few, straight, and slender. 

 L. green on both sides. Lateral Lts. stalked. 

 S. 6. Woods. Lorr. Puy de Dome."— Gr. 

 and G. Placed by authors among Rubi with 

 erect stems ; but the description seems hardly 

 analogotis to the species of that subdivision. 



p. 116, after Rubus incanescens, 



R. micans. " Pet. oval, entire, contracted 

 into a short claw. Stem obtusely angular, 

 channeled at the summit, slightly downy, fui'- 

 nished with sessile glands, and with very un- 

 equal straight prickles, mostly very small. Pr. 

 of flowering-branches straight ; of the L. -stalks 

 hooked. L. pale above, whitish and velvety 

 below ; with shining hairs on the nerves. Mid- 



