514 28. TAMARISCACEM.— 83. GROSSULARIACEAR. 
28. TAMARISCACER. 
Tamarix anglica, Webb. T. gallica, Sm. 
Provinces 1234-6. Planted near the coast for hedges, etc. 
Alien. Cyb. i. 885. An unfortunate specific name. 
30. PorRTULACACEE. 
Montia ( fontana) rivularis, Gmel. 
Provinces ...? Not separately noted, by the seeds. 
Syn. 394. Perhaps ought to be considered as a sub-species; E. B. 
iv. 136. 
Claytonia perfoliata, Don. 
Provinces - 23 45---9. May occur elsewhere. 
Casual. Cultivated in gardens; easily becomes weed-like. 
Claytonia alsinoides, Sims. 
Provinces - 89-18-16. Derb. Ches. Lan. Renf. Bute. 
Casual. Reported as likely to become naturalised “in woods.” 
381. ILLECEBRACER. 
Herniaria (vulgaris) glabra, Linn. 
Provinces 1234-6-89-(1415). Partly erroneous? 
Syn. 397. Cyb. i. 388. A sub-variety “ subciliata” in Cornwall. 
Herniaria (vulgaris) ciliata, Bab. 
Province 1. Lizard Point, Cornwall; Bab. man. 
Syn. 397. Cyb. i. 388. A very dubious species. 
Herniaria hirsuta, Linn. 
Provinces [1]-38-5-(8]. Middlesex. Warwick. 
Casual. Cyb.i. 889. Ihave seen a specimen of this which was 
found in Warwickshire; and according to the Flora of Middlesex 
it was found at Highgate by Dickson. The Botanical Society of 
Edinburgh distributed Cornish specimens of wulyaris labelled 
impartially both for glabra and for hirsuta. 
33. GROSSULARIACES. 
Ribes (rubrum) sylvestre, Reich. 
Provinces - 2, etc. Var. Bromfieldianum, E. B. 38. 
Syn. 404. The name sylvestre was used by Dr. Bromfield in the 
Phytologist, ii. 519 for a varicty of R. rubrum. THis wordy paper 
includes several inaccuracies; to correct which would make this 
present notice inconveniently long also. The Editor of English 
Botany, edition third, unites the sylvestre and petreum along with 
spicatum into one ‘‘sub-species,” to counterpoise Ribes sativum for 
