416 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
with oe Coast of Dorsetshire.” Petiver in Phil. Trans. xxix. 
282 
iL La ee L. (Lathyrus). i found « one plant of this on 
the Steep Holmes in June, 1773; see Journ. Bot. 1905, p. 300 
This specimen is s the British patente Paris Mus. Brit. with 
the following note in Banks’s hand: “I found this one plant 
among the Baie on ees south side of the Steep Holmes 
~— but being hurried by the tide had not time to search for 
oS Baeicucs pium Cancronus L. The date should be 1629, as the 
same record occurs in Parkinson’s Paradisus, p. 348. 
ALLIUM ee . Substitute “Found by Mr. James 
Cunnack in a planta tion at Antron,” near Helston, and at an 
earlier period a i Netidloe:: near the Loe pool,” Cornwall. Journ. 
Bot. 1872, p. 245 and 1873, 6. 
or “ Luzuna FosTeri” read I: . ForsTERI, and for “ Juncus 
read JuNcUS Forstert. Also for ‘ 1790” read 
© 1795 
L. maxma DC. rae “1640. Gramen nemorum hir- 
sutum majus about Highgate and other places. Park. Th. 
1184-6. Cf. Lob. Tins. 39 (1655).” 
ERIOCAULON SEPTANGULARE With. The Sart should be 
“ With. Bot. Arr. ii. bis (1776),” which is important, showing 
that Withering’s name is earlier than Nasm woythis articulata of 
Hudson (1778). It “ee hitherto been generally quoted from the 
third edition of Withering (1796). 
LEOCHARIS ACIcULARIS R. Br. For “ Ray Syn. 202 (1790) ” 
read “ Ray Hist. 1306 (1688).” 
cIRPUS PAUCIFLORUS Lightf. Add “Mr. Druce (Journ. Bot. 
eee 108) shows that the plant referred to in Ra 
is y Llogwy 
ni ymhen n y Glyder in agro pamer D. Lloyd,’ was probably 
is.’ 
S. ruurtans L. Add “Mr. Britten has shown (Journ. oe 
1909, 103) that C. Bauhin was the first to mention S. Jluitans 
an English por it being the plant 30) ms him by Arnold Gillen, 
and ee n his Prodromus (162 3.” 
ap oheieg Willd. Add « Foore by Dr. Spruce in Hes- 
ington fds eae in April, 1841. Phytol. i. 849.” 
. FuLvA Good. Add “ But it is doubtful what Goodenough’s 
pa aly — See note by R. A. Pryor in Journ. Bot. 1876, 
TUCA RIGIDA Kunth. Substitute “1640. Gramen paniouls 
multiplici. Medow hard grasse with manifold tufts 
Hokies and Medowes,” Park. Th. 1157; 5— this i is more satisfactory 
an Gerard’s “Gramen minus duriusculum.” 
