SHORT NOTES. 135 
Another plant worth notice is a Sagina found growing in dry 
sandy ground in Felbrigg Park. on which has much the habit of 
S. su phatetas must be referred to cumbens, from which it differs 
in its stiff tufte : ae tough seateely rorpenne Fe branches, and the 
ars erect in 
act that Drona? plants are almost unnoticed in the “‘ Flora of 
Norfolk =! (1866) m may afford an excuse for the above notes, In the 
and I am glad to be able to hehe confirm their accuracy. 
SHORT NOTES. 
LuzvLa ¢ s, Z., ry Kenstneton Garpexs.—I was p 
to see a pie of ‘this, in “dowel to-day ge 20th) in Kensington 
Gardens, about midway between the Palace and Victoria Road south- 
specimens are at present procurable in Hyde Park. In London espe- 
tad such an early-flowerer is likely to be overlooked.—J. L. 
ARREN, 
ARENABIA NORVEGICA (p. 114. )—My authority for the cad 
station for this plant is Syme’s E. Bot. A Mr. Heddle is 
an additional authority. Dr. Boswell a no doubt explain the 
paint more fully : I cannot.—C. C. Basrver 
€xrtracts and Abstracts. 
NEW SPECIES OF PHANEROGAMOUS PLANTS PUBLISHED 
IN PERIODICALS IN GREAT BRITAIN DURING THE 
YEAR 1876. 
Te following list contains the new genera aaa wir of Flowernig 
omg eset: in the reas eriodicals g 1876:—*‘ Bota- 
a e,” renee tere a ‘Teones Plantarum, 
- *Setiraal of teen ae nd te ie al of the Linnean Society.” No 
of the ety,” as vol. i. ( part 4, 
though bearing the date 1876, was not published till January, 1877. 
a mee oo of vol. ii. of Bent and Hooker’s ‘ 
ew genera. é 
saben other species, considered as new but not named, are 
described or noticed in Prof. Oliver’s Enumeration of Cameron's 
* 
* 
