CATALOGUES. 555 



was published in Welch Botanology by Davies ; but no general 

 list of plants for Flint or Carnarvon was in my own hands 

 before 1873, although I had myself visited both counties, and 

 Anglesea also, in years long ago ; then neglecting to make full 

 lists of the plants observed there. 



Mr. Freeman C. S. Roper. 

 14. " The Natural History of Eastbourne and its vicinity," — 

 a capital model for similar local Epitomes, — includes a list of 

 plants for a portion of East Sussex. This being a printed 

 pamphlet and joint production, it would not come under the 

 prescribed rule for citing personal authorities. But Mr. Eoper 

 very kindly rendered it appropriate by attaching a distinctive 

 mark to the comparatively few species of flowering plants 

 which he had not himself seen within the area. Mr. Eoper has 

 subsequently printed further addittons to this work. 



Mrs. Russell. (Miss Anna Worsley.) 

 6, 34. Catalogue of plants seen near Bristol, quoted in the 

 New Guide as " Worsley cat." As this catalogue was not 

 specially adapted to either vice-county, and is now of old date, 

 antecedent to the New Guide of 1835, it gives place to the more 

 recent catalogue checked for the Bristol circuit by Mr. Thwaites, 

 as presently to be explained. My botanical correspondence with 

 Mrs. Eussell, and interchanges of specimens, have been carried 

 on through a long series of years, and on my side with ever 

 increasing satisfaction. Oi course the " Worsley cat." of the 

 New Guide (under Gloucester) and the " Worsley cat." of this 

 present work (under Mid Perth) are quite distinct in place and 

 person ; except that the two Misses Worsley, senior and junior, 

 are in the related position of Aunt and Niece, and most suitably 

 so from the botanical point of view. I am gratified in being 

 enabled to repeat the old form of " Worsley cat." in this present 

 volume, and in a related sense. 



