NOTES ON SWISS MYCETOZOA 95 



S. spathulata Hook. Brit. Fl. 145 (1830), partim, non al. 



S. Dodartii Gir. var. liumilis Gir. in Ann. Sci. Nat. ser. 2, xvii. 



33 (1842). 

 Limonium binervosum C. E. S. var. humile C. E. S. in Journ. 



Bot. xlv. 25 (1907). 



5. Statice eecueva, comb. nov. 



S. Dodartii Bab. Man. eds. 5-8 (1862-1881) ; non Gir. 

 Limonium recurvum C. E. Salmon in Journ. Bot. xli. 67 (1903). 

 Statice binervosa G. E. Sin., var. recurva Kouy in Rev. Bot. 

 Syst. i. 162 (1903). 



6. Statice bellidifolia DC. Fl. Fr. iii. 421 (1805); Poir. in 



Lamarck Encyc. vii. 402 (1806). 



S. reticulata Huds. Fl. Angl. 115 (1762) ; With. Nat. Arr. 193 



(1776); Smith, Eng. Bot. 328 (1796), Fl. Brit. i. 342 (1800) ; 



Hook. Brit. Fl. 146 (1830) excl. pi. Hibern. ; Bab. Man. 245 



(1843) ; non L. 



S. Limonium L. var. bellidifolia Gouan Fl. Monsp. 231 (1765). 



Limonium reticulatum Miller, Gard. Diet. ed. 8, no. 9 (1768) ; 



Gray, Arr. Brit. PI. ii. 296 (1821). 



Statice caspia Willd. Enum. Hort. Berol. 336 (1809), et Herb. 



Limonium reticulatum cited by Linnaeus (Sp. PI. 275, 1753) as 



of "Raj. hist. 396" is not a British species, and the name has 



been misapplied by later botanists, such as Miller, Hudson, Smith, 



&c, to indicate our plant. 



The name Limonium bellidifolium of Dumortier's Flor. Belg. 

 27, 1827, which I used in Journ. Bot. (1907) 431, cannot be 

 quoted as a synonym. The plant is not known as a Belgian 

 species, and the reference given indicates that in all probability a 

 state of S. Limonium was intended. 



NOTES ON SWISS MYCETOZOA, 1912. 



By Gulielma Listee. 



The wet summer of 1912 afforded unusually favourable condi- 

 tions for the development of Mycetozoa. M. Charles Meylan, 

 who for the past seven years has made a special study of this 

 group in the Jura Mountains, wrote on August 1st last, "Les 

 myxomycetes sont extremement abondants cette annee." During 

 a holiday spent in the neighbourhood of Lucerne, Meiringen, and 

 Miirren in the last three weeks of August, my friend Miss Hibbert- 

 Ware and I found fifty different species, some of which were in 

 great abundance. This was in striking contrast to the poor 

 success we had on the previous dry year, when a month's visit to 

 the Tyrol yielded us only four specimens of common species, in 

 spite of diligent search. The woods on the steep hills near 

 Lucerne were chiefly of spruce, with some larch, and with an 

 undergrowth of brambles, &c. About Meiringen and Reichen- 

 bach (alt. 1960 ft.) and on the neighbouring heights of Hohfluh 



