58 NOTICES OF BOOKS, 
Agave aay were Amaranthus aren apereiad: mynd See 
Areca Catechu, *Avena orientalis, Avena sativa, *Cajan' 
indicus, Cicer arietinun, Citrus Paraite a, pee bite 
mos¢ chata, Dioscorea japonica, Ervum Ervilia, Lens, 
Fagopyrum emarginatum, Gossypium ie po Holeus 
a packaead io Sorghum, ee tinctoria, Lepidium 
sativum, a arundinacea, Nicotiana — Panicum 
miliaceum, rier eae sativus, Boeegals arvensi 
VIL. Subspontaneous like the preceding, but in a form so far 
different from the cultivated varieties that most authors regard 
them as distinct species— 
* Allium ascalonicum (for rm of A. Cepa?), *Scorodoprasum 
(form of d. ee ?), Secale cereale (form of one of some 
perennial Secale 
gee a lscovored in a wild or even in a subspontaneous 
hayin erhaps originated since the beginning o e 
ses a of = Ress but too different ask to be usually regarded as 
species— 
Hersiawn hevastichon (derived from H. distichon?), H. vulgare 
pate from H. distichon ’), "T riticum Spelia (derived from 
vulgare ?), 
see discovered in a wild, or even in a subspontaneous 
state, but origina aes from insufficiently explored countries, an 
likely to become united later on with wild species, at present not | 
well known, from onas Solnier ies—6. 
Arachis hypogea, Caryophyllus aromaticus, cece beg Batatas, 
* Dolichos Lubia, Manihot utilissima, Phaseolus vulgaris. 
X. Not discovered in a wild, or even in a ecason state, 
but originally from insufficiently explored countries, 
ying of the same nature which are somewhat indefinite, more 
tinct than the preceding from known species—-18. 
Segue Konjak, Arracacha esculenta, Brassica chin- 
ensis, Capsicum annuum, Chenopodium Quinoa, Citrus 
Bt 
phelium Litchi, * Pisum sativum, Saccharum epee ge 
Sechium edule, * Trichosanthes anguina, Zea Mai 
We hope to return later to, and to give further eres’ * ions 
this very important contribution to our knowledge of the history 
of cultivated plants. 
The Botanical _ rrr Club of the British Isles. Jotes on “ plants 
gathered 1881. y F. Arno p LEx s, M.R.C.S., 
R. 7c. L.S. Manchester: James Collins Dee’) 1882. 
THE 1881 py is distinctly wanting in the interest which 
momen 5 —s to the issues of the eet Club. There is an 
almost entire absence of the critical notes by more or less com- 
petent pacrvoes which have hitherto rendered the Reports valuable 
