516 34. CRASSULACEA. 
gentleman’s house. The Sedum had become well established 
there. I do not recollect now whether it was the sub-species 
teretifolium or otherwise. 
Sedum (album) teretifolium, ‘“‘ Haworth”; Borrer. 
Provinee - 5. Native on the Malvern Hills; Mr. Lees. 
Denizen or Alien. Syn. 413. Cyb. i. 897. iii. 484. The opinion 
of Mr. Lees must be of some worth, in the question of seeming 
nativity ; but that gentleman is the authority also for Delphinium 
Consolida being native on Swansea Bay (Cyb. ili. 877); for Men- 
ziesia polifolia being found on the Bromsgrove Lickey (Cyb. ii. 
152); and for other very deniable notions in topographical botany. 
Sedum micranthum, Bast. 
Province - 2. “At Arundel and elsewhere in Sussex.” 
Ambiguity. Entirely unknown to me, unless as a garden plant; 
equally unknown to the Editor of English Botany, third edition. 
“ §. micranthum represents S. album in the Linnean herbarium” ; 
Eng. bot. iv. 53. 
Sedum sexangulare, Linn. 
Provinces 123456-8-10-12. Several erroneously ? 
Alien. Cyb. i. 401. iii. 485. Bot. Gaz. ii. 94. Phytol. iii. 1060. 
S. sewangulare is represented in the Linnean Herbarium by the 
lax form of S. acre; Eng. bot. iv. 56. Perhaps the same may be 
true of some of the provinces indicated above. 
Sedum reflecum, Linn. S. eu-reflexum, E. B. 3. 
Provinces 1 to 16; more or less established. 
Alien. Cyb.i. 401. iii. 485. Planted on banks, etc. 
Sedum glaucum, Donn. 8. albescens, Haworth. 
Provinces 1234--78. As reported, but very uncertain. 
Alien. Closely allied to S. refleewm. The “ glaucous” equally as 
the “green” leaves are occasionally reflexed. 
Sedum anopetalum, DC. 
Province 1. Devon; but perhaps some error. 
Ambiguity. Phytologist, v.47. Eng. bot. iii. 63. 
Sedum stellatum, Linn. 
Province - 2. Sussex; an escape from Mr. Borrer’s garden. 
Casual. See particulars in Phytologist, v. 47. 
Sedum Cepe@a, Linn. 
Province - 8. Hedgerley, Bucks; Mrs. W. James! 
Casual. I have no particulars about this plant. 
Sempervivum tectorum, Linn. 
Provinces 1 to 15. Cornwall to Moray. 
Alien. Cyb.i. 408. ili. 485. Almost exclusively on or about 
houses and walls. But in the Flora of Cornwall and Devon, 
Mr. Keys writes, ‘I do not think it is in all cases ‘planted’, 
