Cryptogarnous Plants noticed. 
FOLIO 
JEcidium Cichoracearum 
. 390 
a 
Me idium Mentha; 
. 398 
a 
- — Piui 
389 
a 
— Tragopogonis 
. 390 
a 
Agyrium rufum 
389 
a 
Afegma bulbosum 
. 334 
a 
Bryum ligulatum 
331 
a 
Cenangium ferruginosum 
. 389 
a 
Dacrymyees stillatus 
389 
a 
Dothidea bplulina 
. 326 
a 
— Ribesia 
345 
a 
Erlnoum betulinum . 
. 326 
a 
— — — Faginium 
331 
a 
— — tortudsum 
. 326 
a 
Erysiphe Arctii 
. 333 
a 
— maeularis 
342 
a 
Hysterium eonigenum 
. 389 
a 
Hysterium Fraxini 
382 
a 
Lophium elatum 
. 389 
a 
— mytilinum 
389 
a 
l’eziza Clirsocoma 
389 
a 
■■■■ conigena 
. 389 
a 
Phacidium Pini 
389 
a 
I’uccinia graminis 
. 372 
a 
■ llubi . 
334 
a 
— — Umbelliferarum 
. 374 
a 
Septoria Ulmi 
386 
a 
Splneria arundinaeea 
. 372 
a 
- — oinnabarina 
345 
a 
1 concentrica . 
. 382 
a 
coronata 
345 
a 
— — cortices 
. 382 
a 
■ ■■ gelatinosa 
389 
a 
■ — pilifera 
. 389 
a 
— ■ pinaslri 
389 
a 
— — — pruinosa • 
382 
a 
— — sordaria • 
389 
a 
— Stiigosa 
389 
a 
Stlctis parallela . 
389 
a 
Vredo Euphorbia: 
368 
a 
— — Labiatarum 
398 
a 
— — ovata 
326 
a 
— — Petroselini 
374 
a 
Natural Orders described. 
FOLIO 
Betulinea: 
. 326 a 
Callitrichineae 
392 a 
Cistinea: 
393 a 
Crassulacete 
. 364 a 
Fluviales 
. 350 a 
Gentian® . 
. 400 a 
Geraniacea: 
362 a 
Grossulacete 
. 345 a 
Ilaloragea; 
376 a 
Juneeae 
379 a 
Lentibulari* 
. 349 a 
Line* 
353 a 
Orchide* . 
. 387 a 
Orobanclie* 
381 a 
Oxalide® . 
. 327 a 
Solane* 
321 a 
Ulmace* . 
. 386 a 
Urtiee® 
342 a 
N. 15. When a follows the number 
of the folio, it indicates a reference to 
the second page of that leaf. 
CORRECTIONS and ADDITIONS. 
Folio 340 a, line 33, for indiginous, read indigenous. 
Folio 373 a, line 7 from the bottom, for the first, read at first. 
Folio 391 a, line 15 from the bottom, for devoloped, (in some copies,) read 
developed. 
Echinospermum Lappula, Lehm. Asper. p. 121 . — Myosotis Lappula, Linn. 
Sp. PI. p. 189, has been found wild near Southwold, Suffolk, by the Rev. Mr. 
Holmes, of Harleston, Norfolk. It is a native of Sweden, Denmark, Germany, 
France, Switzerland, and Italy ; also of Asia, and North America, among rubbish, 
atones, and on walls ; and of China, on mountains ; but it had not, I believe, been 
found in a wild state, in England, until Mr. Holmes discovered it in the station 
above mentioned, in 1839. It was cultivated in the Physic Garden at Edinburgh 
m long ago as 1683. See Sutherl. Hort. Med. Edinb. 
KINO, PRINTER, ST. CLEMENT’S, OXFORD, 
y 
