A PPEN DIX,* 



BV THE 



EDITORS. 



Eanunculus, Linn. Crowfoot. Vide supra, p. 5 . 



1. E. aquatilis, Linn. Water Croivfoot. V. s., p. 6. 



p. trichopliyllus (Godron). " No floating leaves, peduncles short, petals narrow 

 5 — 7 nerved distant deciduous, carpels rounded and laterally pointed at the end." 

 — Bab. Man. 3rd ed. p. 5. 



Mr. A. G. More has shown us, hy reference to our author's specimens, now in 

 the herharium at Kew, that the plant referred to in the text above (p. 6), under 

 var. y., as R. circinalus of Smith, is not that plant, but the form now quoted.-f 



?lb. B,. fluitans, Lam. River Crowfoot. "Stem floating, 

 leaves all submerged capillaceo-multifid, their segments very long 

 and parallel, petals obovate much longer than the calyx, receptacle 

 of the fruit hispid."— .Br. Fl. p. 7. E. B. S. t. 2870. 



" In deep water. 2^. June, July." — Br. Fl. 



" Isle of Wight," Cybele Britannica, vol. iii. p. 374. 



Mr. Watson informs us (in litt.) that he gives this station on the authority of 

 a list marked for his usehy our lamented author many years ago. We believe it 

 was done in error; but still we think it right to call the attention of botanists to 

 this plant. 



2 b. E. ccenosus, Guss. Mud Crowfoot. " Stem creeping or 

 floating, leaves roundish kidney-shaped with 3 — 5 notched lobes, 

 petals oblong about twice longer than the calyx, receptacle of the 

 fruit glabrous." — Br. Fl. p. 8. E. Lenormandi, F. W. Scliultz : 

 E. B. S. t. 2930. 



" Shallow water. If.. Fl. June— August."— Br. Fl. 



Mr. A. G. More has pointed out to us, from our author's specimens in the Kew 

 herbarium, that the plant referred to above (p. 6), under the name of R. hedera- 

 ceus, as growing between Lee and Blackpan, belon{;s to the present species. Pos- 

 sibly some of the other stations may belong to the same, but R. hederaceus is far 

 the commoner plant of the two in the Isle of Wight. 



* This is added to include such facts as have been brought to our notice while 

 the work has been in the press. — Edrs. 



f In a letter we have received from Mr. More, while these sheets are in the 

 press, he observes : — " But there is a plant very like R. Baudotii, Godr., growing 

 in the marsh-ditches near Bradiug harbour. Further observation may determine 

 whether it be distinct or not from R. aquatilis y. subpeltatus, Bab. It is my own 

 suspicion that it is probably what has been called confvsus in England.'' 



