306 
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. 
P. 154. After Plantago maritima, add, “ wayside be- 
tween Forfar and Kirriemuir, Mr H. C. Watson .” 
P. 142. After Mentha viridis, insert, 
M. piperita , Sm. Peppermint. H. 249. B. 229. F. 
June, July, P. “ Sides of a stream, the origin of the Bro- 
thick, near a spring called Nine Wells, about 6 miles from 
Arbroath ; abundant, and undoubtedly wild, New Bot . 
Guide.” 
P. 162. Before Ulmus insert, Ord. lxxvii. Ulmace^e; 
and before Betula , Ord. lxxviii. Amentaceae. 
P. 163. After Betula nana, add, u Sparingly on the 
mountain between Glen Dole and Glen Bradooney, almost 
in a line with the old Sonchus station and the shooting-cot- 
tage [ Bachnagairn], Mr H. C. Watson 
P. 181. After Allium, add, 
Gagea, Salish. Gagea. 
Br . sp . 1. F . 1. 
G. lutea, Ker. Yellow Gagea. H. 349. B. 304. F. 
March, April, P. “Woods at Cortachy Castle, in abundance, 
and truly wild,” FI. Scot. 
P. 184. After Juncus triglumis , add, 
J. biglumis, L. Two-flowered Rush. H. 359. B. 312. 
F. July, Aug. P. “ Clova mountains, Flora Scotica.” I have 
not yet detected it there, though it occurs on the Breadalbane 
range, as Ben Lawers, &c. 
P. 190. After Iris Pseud-acorus , add, “ In a marsh near 
Colonel Kinloch’s of Logie, I discovered, in 1810, the Iris 
xiphoides , new to Britain. It was growing among Carices 
and Juncus effusus, and articulatus, in a situation where it 
had never been cultivated,” Mr G. Don. It had likely found 
its way to the spot accidentally, and become naturalized. 
P. 288. For rhodomela read “ Rhodomela ,” the third line 
below Odonthalia, it being the next genus after that. 
Glyphocarpa cernua, p. 234. From a notice in the Phy- 
tologist ii. 1017, from my friend Mr Croall, the discoverer of 
this little beauty in Forfarshire, it appears to have been re- 
christened by Bruch and Schimper, and now wears the name 
of Bartramidula Wilsoni. 
