178 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 



Veronica montana L. 4. Bickenhall ; 8. Cogley AVood, Bruton, 

 W. — V. scutellata L. 1. Exford. 



Euphrasia JRostkoviann Hayne. 1. Abundant and variable about 

 Simonsbath, up to fully 1400 feet ; Exford ; Withypool, where a 

 minute form was found by W. 3. Broomfield and Traveller's Rest, 

 between Kingston and Merridge (small form) ; 8. Wambrook, W. — E. 

 fennica Kihlman. 1. Near Simonsbath (confirmed b}- Mr. C. Buck nail). 

 I am not sure that this Exmoor plant is sufficiently distinct from 

 J5J. Bostkoviana ; the most obvious difference is in its capsules being 

 deeply notched at the apex, but intermediate forms occur. — E. Ker- 

 ^leri Wettst. 1. Hill-pastures near Exford ; named by C. B. — E. 

 72e;«(9rosf/ H. Mart. 1. Dulverton, and near Tarr Steps ; 2. Elworthy, 

 and Horridge Combe ; 3. Adcombe ; 6. Whitestaunton, W. Yar. 

 ciliata Drabble. 1. Withypool ; 6. Chard Common, W. — E. gra- 

 cilis Fr. 1. Very local about Exford and Withypool. — E. scotfica 

 Wettst. 1. Here and there, in bogs, near Simonsbath and Withy- 

 pool, up to 1400 feet. — E. minima- Jacq. 1. This was observed in 

 about a dozen stations, near Simonsbath and Witlwpool, several being 

 on the banks of the Barle. It reaches 1480 feet, and occurs as low 

 as 800 feet. Decidedly polymorphic, but not at all closely approach- 

 ing E. scottica, in this neighbourhood. Dwarf, densely branched, 

 compact specimens are like var. arhiiscula Bucknall, except that the 

 flowers are not Avhite ; usually they are bi'ight golden-yeUow ; but 

 paler shades are not uncommon, those with a reddish or orange hue 

 being scarce. Dr. Watson gathered what he believes to be a hybrid 

 with the minute Withypool form of E. Bostkoviana ; and I found 

 two or three specimens of a cross (perhaps with E. ciirta var. gla- 

 hrescens) near Wintershead Farm, Simonsbath. — E. occidentalis 

 Wettst. 2. Holford Combe, W., sp. — E. curfa Wettst. var. glahres- 

 cens AVettst. 1. This, I suspect, is the commonest segregate on 

 Exmoor ; but several gatherings so named by me were referred to 

 E. nemorosa by C. B. 2. Kilve district and Brendon Hills ; 3. 

 Quantocks and Blackdown ; 6. Whitestaunton, W. 



Bartsia Odontites Huds. var. serotina Beichb. 3. Aisholt ; 

 4. Combe St. Nicholas, W. Yar. divergens (Jord.). 1. Exford and 

 Winsforcl ; 2. Lilstock, W. 



Bhinanthns major Ehrh. 9. By a roadside, Kenn Moor, T. 

 Vtricularia major Schmidel? 9. Mineries Bog, near Priddy, 

 B. W. Tucker, sp. ; a small plant, probably this, but flowerless, 



Bingnicula hisitanica L. 1. Reaches 1300 feet near Simons- 

 bath. 6. Bewley Down, near Wambrook, W. 



Verhena officinalis L. 2. East Quantoxhead and Lilstock; 

 3. Staplegrove, Curry Rivell, and Rock Hill, Wrantage, W. 



Mentha spicata L. 6. Birchwood and Combe St. Nicholas ; well 

 established, and far from houses, JV. — 3L ])iperita L. 1. Islet in 

 the Barle, below Simonsbath. 3. Buncombe Wood, Kingston, near a 

 cottage ; G. Chard Common, W. — JK. hircina Hull {aqvatica X longi- 

 f'olia'^). 9. In two places, about half a mile apart, near Weston-in- 

 Gordano, B. — M. rubra Sm. 9. Roadside, between Tickenham and 

 Fa Hand, T. — *J/. gent His L. 4. Knowle St. Giles, W., sp. — 

 M. arvensis L. var. agrestis (Sole). 2. East Quantoxhead ; 3. Cothel- 



