PRODROMUS FLORA BRITANNICA 935 
DisTRIBUTION OF THE Honuty.—This tree is now recorded for 
all the British counties except Huntingdonshire, Caithness, Ork- 
ney, and Shetland. Somewhat doubtful of its absence from even 
one English county, I inquired of Mr. E. W. Hunnybun, long 
mation :— I have never found the Holly in this county, even in 
a naturalized situation. The late Mr. W. R. Linton, who 
bot oie haat dase much in this county, never found it.” —FREDBRIC 
N. Witt 
Eupurasia minima IN Nortao Devon.—On August 13th last, 
in company with Mr. R. Taylor, of Bishop's Tawton, Barnstaple, 
I met with specimens of this interesting plant growing in the 
parish of High Bray, at altitudes between 440 and 460 metres ; 
they ranged in height from 4 to 14 cm., and their stems were 3 
some ane simple and in others more or less branched.—W. P 
IER 
Juncus TENUIs IN Hants.—I found this plant on the South- 
ampton Common on ides 31: the first record for Hants, I 
believe.—J. F. Ray 
REVIEWS. 
Prodromus Flore Britannice. By Freprric N. WicuiAMs. Part 
Pp. 363-458. June, 1910. Price 4s. 6d., post free. 110, Hick 
Street, Brentford: G. Stutter. 
this, just as in the ae: ge British ok “2 will find 
much to inte rest them and n ttle to Ninety-two 
The account of the — Plantago, which was begun in the 
sixth part, is now ended ; two poe. 9 allt ed to P. Cor Sih igre L., 
are novel nam es t6 British aes ?. Serraria L., 
ae 7 is taken up with the account of a 
— Si sourencle which contains 48 species, dist tributed amon 
he 
