284 



ME. CHARLES BAILEY ON VARIETIES OF 



No. 



Star. 



E. A. 1855-0. 



Dec. N. 

 1855-0. 



Magni- 

 tude. 







h 



m 



s 











I 



j8 Serpentis ... 



15 



39 



29-3 



15 



531 



37 



z 



y Herculis 



16 



IS 



31-1 



19 



3o'3 



3-8 



3 



y Corona 



15 



36 



40'o 



26 



45-6 



4-2 



4 



6 Coronje 





51 



357 



27 



18-1 



4-3 



5 



5 Coron£e 





43 



31-0 



26 



31-5 



4-8 



6 



■K Serpentis . . . 





56 



3-5 



23 



12-3 



4-8 



7 



I Coronse 





55 



38-2 



30 



15-1 



5-1 



8 



25 Herculis ... 



16 



20 



14-8 



37 



42-7 



6-0 



9 



Arg.2575+27° 



15 



56 



38-2 



27 



11 



7-S 



lO 



3009 25 





S3 



23-8 



25 



51-1 



7-6 



II 



2767 26 





55 



2-8 



26 



34-6 



77 



12 



2762 26 





5^ 



32-8 





57-2 



7-9 



13 



2754 26 





49 



i6-8 





.26-3 



8-0 



14 



3003 25 





52 



393 



25 



59'5 



8-1 



15 



2563 27 





5^ 



30*0 



27 



i6-8 



8-1 



16 



2769 26 





55 



28-9 



26 



48-0 



8-4 



17 



2763 26 





52 



54-1 





336 



9-0 



18 



2758 26 





51 



49*5 





9"9 



9-2 



19 



2760 26 





5^ 



7-3 





40-0 



9-4 



20 



2761 26 





52 



25-4 





21-2 



9-6 



21 



2764+26 





S3 



22*3 





339 



IO-8 



I may state that two of these stars, Nos. 10 and 18, have 

 shown decided indications of shght variability, the range 

 of variation, so far as I have yet observed them, being 

 about four-tenths of a magnitude. 



XXII. Notes on Varieties of Sarothamnus scoparius, Koch, 

 and Stachys Betonica, Benth., from the Lizard, Cornwall. 

 By Charles Bailey, Esq. 



Bead December nth, 1866, 



The Lizard district has long been known to be singularly 

 prolific in critical and rare British plants ; and the purpose 

 of this communication is to draw the attention of botanists 

 to what appear to be two undescribed but well-marked 

 forms of the plants whose names are placed at the head of 

 this notice, and which are found in that district. 



