[172]

Table A. Table I (p. 16)

The numerator gives the number of sp widely the much diffused or the common species in each county.

The denominator expresses gives the number of species in both the larger & smaller genera. - See Supplement to this Chapter for detail titles of

Britain: London Catalogue (1857) H.C. Watson. Larger Genera with 5 sp. & upwards: smaller genera with 4 sp & downwards. The numerator expresses number of species found in all the 18 Provinces; into which Britain is divided.

[calculation not transcribed]

Centre of France: Boreau. Larger genera with 5 sp. & upwards, smaller genera with 4 & downwards. The numerator expresses the species marked C.C. or very common;

[calculation not transcribed]

Holland: Miquel. Larger genera with 4 species & upwards; smaller genera with 3 sp. & downwards: The numerator expresses the number of common species;

[calculation not transcribed]

Ratisbon. Furnrohr: larger genera with 4 sp & upwards; smaller with 3 sp & downwards. The numerator expresses the no of species marked "sehr Gemein"}

[calculation not transcribed]

N. United States: Asa Gray: larger genera with 5 species & up: smaller genera with 4 sp & downwards. the numerator expresses the no of species marked as "common"}

[calculation not transcribed]

Russia: Ledebour: Dicotyledoniæ alone: larger genera with 10 sp & upwards: smaller genera with 9 sp. & downwards. The numerator expresses the number of species found in at least 8 of his 16 Provinces. The species inhabiting 8 Provinces have about thrice the average range of all the phanerogamas}

[calculation not transcribed] write larger write larger