612 Vv. NOTES AND CORRECTIONS. 
706. Vaccinium Oaycoccos, Linn. Isle of Wight. “ Plentiful 
in one locality, where Bromfield and Salter both gathered it”; 
A. G. More, msc. 
716. Vinea minor, Linn. Mr. Robinson writes, “ without a 
doubt truly wild in Appleton Dingle, Cheshire.” 
728. Polemonium caruleum, Linn. Insert (9). “I have found 
this in Cheshire, but must confess it generally looks suspicious ae 
J. F, Robinson, msc. 
768. Melampyrum cristatum, Linn. Truly native in provinces 
3 and 4, not a colonist, according to the Rev. W. W. Newbould. 
790. Orobanche rapum, Thuil. “I take this to be O. major of 
Linneus, who states that it is parasitic especially on Leguminosae, 
and quotes for it the Rapum geniste of Lobel”; Student’s Flora, 
page 278. 
79L. Orobanche “lucorum.” My. Borrer appears to have been 
correct in referring the Surrey plant, thus named, to elatior, 
instead of to caryophyllacea. Cyb. Brit. i. 475. 
807. Mentha sativa, Linn. Isle of Wight, in two localities. 
“ At Yar Bridge it seems quite wild enough; and Mr. Hambrough 
considers the other locality satisfactory; so I believe it may very 
well pass as a native”; A. G. More, msc. 
846. Scutellaria minor, Linn. It occurs in the Peninsula of 
India; Dr. Hooker, C. B. 
854. Myosotis versicolor, Lehm. By an unlucky misprint at 
the top of page 280 the specific name palustris has been sub- 
stituted for that of versicolor. It should be corrected by the pen; 
the unsightly look being less objectionable than the misleading 
error of press. 
868. Pulmonaria angustifolia, Linn. Reported to occur also 
in Somerset, but until specimens can be certified by some critical 
botanist, the province of the Peninsula [1] must remain within the 
distrusted enclosure. 
888. Lysimachia nummularia, Linn. This is found in Stir- 
lingshire by Mr. Galt, well established or perhaps indigenous. 
892. Centunculus minimus, Linn, The county of Aberdeen 
may be substituted for that of Kincardine, in the north limit. 
906. Littorella lacustris, Linn. Said to occur in Canada. It 
is curious to see the order Plantaginacee placed between, and thus 
separating, the closely allied Solanace@ and Scrophulariacea, in 
‘The Student's Flora.’ 
