34 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 



Sisymbrium Thalianwn Gay. Buddon Wood, Bagworth, Wan- 

 lip, Kirby Muxloe. — -S. officinale Scop. var. leiocarpum DC. New 

 Humberstone. — ■■-\S. Irio L. New Burton and Ashby Eoad 

 (N. H. T.). 



Erysimum cheiranthoides L. Thurmaston, Aylestone, L.S.B. 

 Ingarsby, Spinney Hill Park, N"^w Humberstone. 



■■HEucUdium syriacum. BU .y Mill, W. A. V. (W. B. E. C. 

 1905). Introduced in foreign corn. 



Camelina sativa Crantz. Elmesthorpe. — b. fcetida (Fr.). 

 Aylestone. 



Brassica Napus L. Tilton, Medbourne, Stony Stanton, Old 

 Humberstone, Branston, Hallaton. — B. rapa L. Aylestone, L. S. B. 

 — B. nigra Koch. Stony Stanton. — B. alba Boiss. Desford Station. 



Diplotaxis muralis DC. b. Babingtonii Syme. Market Har- 

 borough. 



Coronopus procumbens Gilib. Overseal (N. H. T.). New Hum- 

 berstone, Scraptoft. This is one of the most long-lived of plants 

 when placed in water in a vase. A specimen exhibited on the 

 flower-table of the Leicester Museum lasted three months, water 

 being changed weekly. 



Lepidium ruderale L. West Bridge, Thurnby, Aylestone, New 

 Humberstone, Foston. — '''flv. sativum L. Woodhouse Eaves, 

 H. P. B. Aylestone, L. S. B.—\L. Draba L. New Humberstone, 

 West Bridge, Desford. 



Thlaspi arvense L. Crown Hills, /. E. J. Great Easton. 



BapJianus Baphanistrum L. b. sulphureum. Billesdon Coplow. 

 Aylestone. 



Beseda lutea L. Between Saltby and Sproxton, H. P. B. Bel- 

 grave Birstall, G. M. Groby, L. S. B. Saxby, B. Barnes. — B. 

 Luteola L. West Bridge, Birstall, G. M. Saxby, B. Barnes. 



Viola odorata L. x V. hirta L. (= F. sepincola Jord.). Wymond- 

 ham, G. B. H.— V. hirta L. Breedon Cloud Wood (N.^H. T.). 

 Katcliffe, Tilton Hill, Baggrave Blaston, Hallaton, Wymondham, 

 G. B. H.^V. hirta x odorata (= V.permixta Jord.). — ■•'¥. calcarea 

 Greg. Near Ingarsby Tunnel, 1906. — V. sylvestris Kit. Burbage 

 Wood, Thurlaston.— F. canina L. Bardon Hill, W. B. (W. B. E. C. 

 1907). Not typical. — V. arvensis Murr. a. agrestis Jord. Stoughton, 

 South Knighton, W. B. (B. E. C. K. 1908). — f. segetalis (Jord.). 

 Syston, A. B. H. Lutterworth, W. B. (B. E. C. E. 1908).— b. ob- 

 tusifolia (Jord.). Forest East (W. B. E. C. 1910). — c. Llotjdii 

 (Jord.). Abbey Park (B. E. C. E. 1908). Blackbird Lane, W. B. 

 (B. E. C. E. 1908). Of the first Dr. Drabble says " it may be a 

 large-flowered form, due to rich soil." Of the second {ibid.) he 

 says "not typical." — e. ■•'subtilis (Jord.). Branston, Saltby, A.B.H. 

 —arvatica (Jord.). Knighton, W. B. (W. B. E. C. 1910).— TimSaZi 

 (Jord.). Oadby, W. B. (W. B. E. C. 1907). Dr. Drabble calls 

 this a small and delicate state. — Kitaibeliana Eoem. & Schultz. 

 Oadby, W. B. 



Polygala serpyllacea Weihe. Baggrave, Burbage Common. 

 Eoecliffe, W. B. (W. B. E. C. 1906). 



\Sa2)onaria officinalis L. Aylestone. Birstall, G. M. 



