1000 would become in a century 4776, and would double in 44,3 years.

The population of Cornwall being in 1831, according to the actual census, 301,017, if it continued to increase accordingly for a century at the rate ascertained between 1811 and 1821, the number of people in 1931 would amount to one million six hundred and eighty-eight thousand six hundred and fifty!

A Table exhibiting the amount to which the population of a thousand persons would amount in a century, and also the time of its doubling for each 5 per cent. of increase in 30 years, the period given for each parish from the Parliamentary Return.

A thousand, with the following increase, in thirty yearsWill become in a centuryWill double in
5 per cent. increase in thirty years1176426 years.
10 per cent.1374218
15 per cent.1593148
20 per cent.1836114
25 per cent.2104 93,2
30 per cent.2398 79,2
35 per cent.2719 69,3
40 per cent.3070 61,8
45 per cent.3451 56
50 per cent.3863 51,3
55 per cent4310 47,4
60 per cent.4791 44,2
65 per cent.5308 41,5
70 per cent.5874 39,2
75 per cent.6458 37,2
80 per cent.7094 35,4
85 per cent.7773 33,8
90 per cent.8495 32,4
95 per cent.9264 31,1
100 per cent.10080 30

APPENDIX.
III.

The Editor has been favoured with the following list of plants illustrative of the mild climate of Cornwall.

The native plant of greatest curiosity is the Erica Vagans, Erica Didima of Withering, Erica Multiflora of Ray and Hudson. This plant spreads over the whole serpentine formation of the Lizard, and observes its limits almost to a foot. It is said to appear again at Clickitor near Liskeard, where the serpentine formation is also found.

The Ligusticum Cornubiense, remarkable only from its extreme rarity, grows near Bodmin, in a place called Margaret’s Wood.