ADDENDA. 
Whilst tlie work has been passing through the press, various ad- 
ditional items of information have come to hand. In order that it may 
he rendered as complete as possible, I subjoin in this place a notice of 
some of the more important. — J. G. B. 
80. C amelina sativa, Crantz. 
Cornfields at Maltby, near Doncaster — Rev. G. E. Smith. Fallow 
fields near Roche abbey — Rev. G. Finder. 
87. Cardamine impatiens, Linn. 
Dowker gill, near Sedbergh — Rev. G. Pinder. 
179. Arenaria tenuifolia, Linn. 
The Rev. G. E. Smith informs me, that he has collected this spe- 
cies on “ rocks at Maltby; ” thus confirming the accuracy of Salt’s 
report, and Air. Moore’s supposition ( vide pp. 51, 52). 
Erodium cygnorum, Nees. 
The Rev. G. Pinder has obligingly furnished me with specimens 
of a plant identified by Babin gton with E. cygnorum, of Nees von 
Esenbeck, collected on “ waste ground near Guiseley,” during the 
present summer (1854). It is a native of West Australia, and he 
suggests that the seeds have been introduced amongst wool. 
262. AIedicago denticulata, Willd. 
On old rubbish heaps near Guiseley, 1853— Rev. G. Pinder. 
329. Potentilla verna, Linn. 
Smeaton crags, near Doncaster — P. Inclibald. Went vale, near 
Pontefract — W. Robinson. 
357. Alchemilla alpina, Linn. 
I am informed by the Rev. G. Pinder, that this species occurs 
also in Dent dale, but not so plentifully as about Cautley, 
372. Epilorium virgatum, Fries. 
The Gormire plant is identified by Babington with that described 
in the “ Manual of British Botany,” under this name. During 
the present season, I have observed it on the edge of Guisborougli 
moor, near Highcliffe, and also amongst the ballast hills at Mid- 
dlesborougli. 
