Original Articles. 
NOTES ON SOME SUSSEX PLANTS. 
By Hoy. J. Leicester Warren, M.A. 
begin to appreciate more both th 
i Yet the lamentable fact remains that Borrer is 
“i hI Cc 
known best at second-hand. In this resp 
an acute botanist of the present day who has inherited t 
his botanical master. 
be delegated the office of publicly enunciating their scientific views, of 
collecting and utilising their oral 
0 
” pre- and‘succinctly presents us with, could not be 
given in more detailed form to the botanical public. Still, Mr. 
Hemsley’s work must be in the hands of all future workers as a 
valuable basis on which to found all onward attempts hereafter in con- 
not previously recorded, and in a few 
of a given species in county does not quite sq t : 
Hemsley’s, I have venture some brief statement to that 
effect. I have also appended references to each of the i 
an est Sussex, into which the county falls in Mr. 
Watson’s “ Topographical Botany.” 1 specify in which of Mr, 
He 8 seven districts the special plant occurs. These are—l, 
West Rother and Lavant. 2. Arun. 3. Adur. 4. Ouse. 5. Cuck- 
y.s, vou. 6, [Juty, 1877.] ee 
