65. THYMELEACES. — 67. ASARACEA. 557 
of it with coloured veins; a wild state, with the colour nearly con- 
fined to the midrib and veins themselves; a garden form, in which 
the colour extends to the substance of the leaf alongside the veins, 
and thus giving the appearance of widened (varicose) purple veins. 
This latter state perhaps is seen only as a casual escape from 
gardens. By book records the localities for “sangwineus” are 
numerous; but usually it is not clear whether viridis or one of the 
other two states is intended by the name. 
Rumezx limosus, Thuill. 
Province - 8. Lincoln. Derby. 
Ambiguity. Cyb. iii. 503. Bot. Gaz. i. 296. Given as a third 
species, between maritimus and palustris, by Professor Babington, 
in the Gazette referred to. The name is cited simply as a synonym 
of R. palustris, in Eng. bot. viii. 48. 
Rumex scutatus, Linn. 
Provinces - 6 - 9 or 10-12-14. Glamorgan to Edinburgh. 
Alien. Cyb. ii. 848. Naturalised near Settle (Mr. J. Back- 
louse); Moore’s msc. Flora of Yorkshire. Is this Mr. Tat- 
ham’s locality of Silverdale? If so, it is the Silverdale in 
Lancashire, according to Mr. J. G. Baker; which I suppose to be 
situate in the extreme north of province 9, being ‘8 miles north 
of Lancaster,” according to Sharp’s Gazetteer. But in English 
Botany Dr. Syme writes the locality “at the head of Silverdale in 
Yorkshire”. Hence the uncertainty between provinces 9 and 10. 
65. THYMELZACER. 
Daphne Cneorum, Linn. 
Province - 7. Beddegelart, Carnarvon; Mr. Meyrick. 
Error. Cyb. ii. 358. Botanist’s Guide, 83. 
66. SANTALACER. 
Thesium humile, Vahl. 
Province 1. Dawlish, Devon, 1829; C. C. Babington. 
Error? Oyb. ii. 858. Not verified. 
Thesium intermedium, Schrader. 
Province 0. ‘“‘ Said to be a native of Britain”; Bab. man. ed. 2. 
Error. Cyb. ii. 358. Where and by whom so said? 
67. ASARACEE. 
Aristolochia Clematitis, Linn. 
Provinces 123845--8-10. S. Devon to N. E. York. 
Alien. Cyb. ii. 355. Ruins, and near gardens. 
