V. NOTES AND CORRECTIONS. 607 
Those four sources, with the Annual Reports of the Exchange 
Club, and other Contributions to the Journal of Botany, supply 
most of the added facts in the following pages, which lead to 
alterations in the provincial areas, and in the southern or northern 
counties, as before indicated for the plants treated in the 
‘ Synopsis of Species’ on pages 79—420. 
Eventually, and perhaps already to some extent, there will 
doubtless be most need of corrections in the “ Additional List” as 
printed on pages 473—605. Corrections of that List will be the 
gradual work of many botanical observers, spread over many years 
to come. As given on preceding pages, that very miscellaneous 
list will be found an useful summary towards shewing what is 
already known or recorded about the plants and their places, and 
through the references introduced it will usually direct readers to 
other sources for more ample information than could be conveyed 
here in the abbreviated forms used. 
1. Clematis Vitalba, Linn. Localities in East Cornwall are 
reported by Mr. Archer Briggs. 
9. Adonis autumnalis, Linn. I believe this is as wild and as 
well established in the Isle of Wight, as in any part of England ; 
A. G. More, msc. 
11. Ranunculus trichophyllus, Chaix. Province 16. “ This is 
the only form of the old R. aquatilis growing in the Island of 
Cumbrae”; W. Galt, msc. Cumbrae, Bute, and Arran; Clydes- 
dale Flora. 
1l. Ranunculus fluitans, Lam. The authority for the specific 
name is misprinted ‘ Linn.’ 
12. Ranunculus Lenormandi, Schultz. Province 16. Island 
of Cumbrae; W. Galt, msc. 
14. Ranunculus Ficaria, Lion. Province 16. Cumbrae; W. 
Galt, msc. Very common; Clydesdale Flora. 
38. Nuphar pumila, DC. “Mr. Wilson informs me that this 
is growing at Oulton. If so, province 9 must be added. I have 
a specimen from Shropshire”; J. F. Robinson, msc. But see 
page 478, for doubts about this plant. 
58. Coronopus Ruellii, Gaertn. Province 16. Cumbrae; W. 
Galt, msc. 
