THE FLORA OF THE BAQSHOT DISTRICT 257 



Sph'^gmim Koltii Warnst. Chobham Common, Sherrin, Heath 

 Pool. 



/S'. obesum Warnst. A long trailing form near this species in 

 streams in Finchampstead Wood. 



^S*. ,<;itbseci(ndum Nees. Easthampstead Moor; Longmoor. Var. 

 intermedium Warnst. Broadmoor. 



>S'. iimndatum Kuss. One of our frequent species found in many- 

 places and on most moors ; var. diversifolium f. euy^ycladum AVarnst. 

 On valley gravel, Darby Green, Hants ; var. lancifolium Warnst. f. 

 tenellumWRYUst. Easthampstead Moor; var. ovalifoUum Warnst. 

 f. gracile Warnst. Easthampstead Park ; Broadmoor. 



S. auriculatmn Schimp. var. canovirescens Warnst. Easthamp- 

 stead Moor ; Finchampstead Wood ; var. ovatum Warnst. f . varie- 

 (jatum Warnst. Wellington College ; f. jKillidoflavum Warnst. 

 Finchampstead Wood ; var. 'plumosum Warnst. Easthampstead 

 Moor. 



>S'. aquatile Warnst. var. turgidum Mull. Easthampstead Moor. 



>S'. rirfescens Nees & Hornsch. Spout Pond, Broadmoor, Wick- 

 ham Bushes; var. magnifolium Warnst. f. ahhreviatum Warnst. 

 Chobham Common, Sherri^i. 



S. imhricatum Kuss. var. affine Warnst. f. glaucescens Warnst. 

 subf. squarrosuliim {S. turfaceum W.). Brookwood, E. C. Ilorrell. 



S. painllosum Lindb. var. normale Warnst. f. hracliychidum 

 Warnst. Broadmoor Wellington College ; f. con-^'ertum Warnst. 

 Chobham Common, Sherrin ; f. squarrosidum Ingham & Wheldon. 

 Easthampstead Moor in many places ; var. suhlcBve Limpr. Finch- 

 hampstead Wood, Spout Pond, Heath Pool, near Grebe Pond ; 

 i. glaucovirens Schlieph. Easthampstead Moor ; f. validum Warnst. 

 Chobham Common, Sherrin ; Finchampstead Wood. 



IS. cymhifolium Ehrh. Abundant in most parts of the district ; 

 var. fuscescens Warnst. Broadmoor; var. glaucescens Warnst. 

 Broadmoor; f. squarrosulum Pers. Chobham Common, Sherrin, 

 Sprout Pond; \sii\ jJallescens Warnst. Easthampstead Moor, also 

 on the Plateau Gravel, Easthampstead Plain, near Wickham Bushes. 



VERBASCUM THAPSIFORME AS A BRITISH PLANT. 

 By the Key. E. S. Marshall, M.A., F.L.S. 

 On July 2nd Mr. W. D. Miller and I spent an hour or two 

 near Holford, v.c. 5 S. Somerset, which is a very rich neighbourhood 

 botanically, and produces a good many scarce Huhi. In the lower 

 part of one of the combes we noticed a large -flowered Mullein, which 

 at once struck me as being very like V. phlomoides L., a species 

 which I gathered thirty-nine years ago near Marburg, Hessen-Nassau, 

 growing under very similar conditions. I have since traced it for 

 nearly half a mile ; it occurs sparingly both in the open and in 

 bushy places, sometimes extending, among bracken, for twenty yards 

 or more up the wooded hillside, facing east. A casual observer 

 might easily pass it by as fine V. Thapsiis, from which it mainly 

 dift'ers by the larger, flatter corollas, of a brighter vellow, the lono-er 



