314 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
typical instance, in fact, of what has been called ‘“‘ nomenclature 
by dogma.’ 
1378. Puantaco maritima L, b. LANATA Bamondston: I have 
seen this in Orkney, hn regarded it as a mere state, ex- 
be perennial ; and 
tended ae Babington’ s sarnae ion. 
1436 bis. Insert “Poryeonum sacirratum L.—I. An unfortu- 
nate and quite unintentional omission 
1443. Rumex urmosus Thuill. is leaned by Mr. Druce as a 
hybrid (conglomeratus x maritimus). Against this eee be set the 
following facts: it produces abundance of: ates fruit, ng oe in 
th t 
ree Somerset stations known to me no maritimus is to pie 
As a rule Rumex hybrids are barren, at least in reat measure. 
R. pomesticus Hartm. There is no doubt shout this 
name, whereas R. aquaticus L. is usually referred to R. Hzppo- 
lapathum. 
1471. EupHorpia Cyparissias L. Its probable status near 
Dover is discussed in Flora of Kent, p. 308. H. Lathyrus appears 
to be a true native in Monmouth, N. Somerset, Northampton, and 
perhaps Kent. 
488. Breruna auBa L. The short aah aa in Spec. Plant., 
* foliis ovatis acuminatis serratis,” is, I consider, decisive in favour 
of its identification with B. verrucosa Ge I have never seen 
truly acuminate leaves in the following species but they are so in 
all the verrucosa-specimens that I have met with. 
B. tomentosa Reit. & Abel. sticot b. denudata, 1 
oe 
of the ninth edition, with the substibation at my own name as the 
authority for them ; as, ache I was almost obliged to as under 
the altered apo 
1501. Sau AX TRIANDRA. The census-number (19) dropped 
out by some printing iisdhdaht: it appeared wd in the final proof. 
507. UTRIcULARIA idea ee x MINO Prof. Trail of 
Aberdeen has ane determined en plant of mine from Lochan 
Feoir, Assynt, W. Sutherland, I think correctly ; be ore the 
Scandinavian U. ochroleuca R. Hartm. to be this : 
1515. S. nerBacea L. Insert x phylicifolia ba Wate.) I. 
