ARTHROLOBIUM. 
292. A. ebracteatum, DC. Incognit. or Alien. 
“According to Mr. Elihu Berry, in Phytologist iii. p. 866, this south- 
ern plant has been found in Yorkshire, on the canal bank by the 
Oakes farm (near Barnsley). Unless there has been some error as 
to the species, we may presume it an introduced plant there.” — H . 
C. Watson. (Cyb. Brit. iii. 41 L.) 
HIPPOCREPIS. 
293. H. comosa, Linn. Native. 
ONOBRYCHIS. 
294. 0. sativa, Lam. Native. 
Hedysarum Onobrychis, Flora, 34. 
VI CIA. 
295. V. Orobus, DG. Incognit. 
“ The county of York was published for it in the New Guide, through 
an inadvertence ; Orobus sylvaticus having been marked in a printed 
list, accidentally, instead of O. tuberosus. The same locality in 
that county has, however, been since re-stated on a second au- 
thority ; but I do not include the locality of Richmond within the 
area of the species, until it appears that the second announcement 
is something better than a plagiarism of the former error” — H. G. 
Watson (Cyb. Brit. i. 315.) 
296. V. sylvatica, Linn. Native. British. 
297. V. Cracca, Linn. Native. British. 
V.. Pseudo-cracca, Bert. Alien. 
Naturalised amongst the Middlesborough ballast hills, 1854! — M. 
Umpleby. It may be distinguished from the preceding species by 
its larger size, spreading hairs, and unequal calyx-teeth. A native 
of Italy. 
298. V. sativa, Linn. Native. British. 
Of this species, V. sativa (Flora, 33,) is the cultivated, and V. angus- 
tifolia (Flora, 1. c.) the native state. 
299. V. lathyroides, Linn. Native. British. 
Mickley Barrows, near Ripon — T. Simpson. It is intimated in the 
Cybele Britannica, that the localities mentioned in the Flora under 
this species require modern confirmation. The true plant still 
grows at the Acomb stations. 
300. V. ltjtea, Linn. Alien. 
Naturalised amongst the Middlesborough ballast hills, 1852! — W. 
Mudd. 
English. 
Germanic ? 
