GLOUCESTERSHIRE RECORDS 225 



mean that the specimens were sent by people who had found them 

 and sent him a " report " along with them. Mr. White assents to 

 this treatment of St. Brody's " records ": so that some of those given 

 in Journ. Bot. 1907, pp. 407-8, as constituting new records for 

 Gloucestershire have to be cancelled. 



My own finds are marked with ! Eecords which do not appear 

 in Top. Bot. ed. 2, or Supplement of 1905, are starred. This, 

 however, does not imply that such records are absolutely new ; 

 but there is an obvious convenience in using such a well-known 

 standard of reference. For Bubus, the standard taken is Rogers's 

 Handbook, together with the supplementary list published in 

 Journ. Bot. 1909, pp. 310 and 340. For Hieracium, Linton's 

 Handbook is the standard. Plants probably not native are 

 marked with a dagger (f). 



Contractions: — Hb. Brody = St. Brody's Herbarium. Hb. 

 Sessions = Sessions' Herbarium, in the Gloucester Museum. Hb. 

 Glos. = Other collections preserved in the Gloucester Museum. 

 Hb. Witts = Herbarium of the Rev. E. F. Witts, kept at Slaughter. 



The thanks due to various well-known experts for their obliging 

 help are indicated in the course of the list. 



ThaUctrum minus L. -^-33. Crickley Hill, Hb. Brocly A Hb. 

 Br. Mus. Mr. Linton refers it to var. odoratum (Gren. & Godr.). 

 34. Summit of great quarry facing the Gully, St. Vincent's Rocks, 

 same variety, Hb. Brocly. — T. flavum L. var. spharocarimm (Lej. 

 & Court.). 33. Banks of the Severn ! Kempsford! 



\ Anemone ranunoidoides 1j. 33. Haresfield, "near the Vicarage, 

 habitat known for fifty years," Hb. Brody, 1868. — f^- apennina L. 

 33. Waste ground, Whitcomb, Hb. Brody, Hb. Glos. 



i Adonis annua L. 33. Specimen from Painswick in Hb. Brody. 

 Banunculus keterophyllus Weber. " Apparently 33 or 34," 

 Top. Bot. Certainly ''34, from Shirehampton and Avonmouth 

 (Mr. White's specimens, see Watson E. C. Bep. 1900-2, and Hb. 

 Br. Mils.). Cerney Wick! "Var. submersus (Hiern) we are 

 inclined to think," H. £ J. Groves. "33. Ponds near Gloucester, 

 Hb. Brody. — B. acris L. var. Borcsanus (Jord.). 33. Moreton in 

 Marsh to Todenham ; "discovered by F. Townsend " {W. W. 

 Neivbould's notes). — Var. rectus (Jord.). 33. Kempsford! 34. 

 Drybrook ! Lydney ! 



Caltha palustris L. var. Guerangerii (Bor.). 33. Aston-sub- 

 Edge, /. B. Neve. 34. Broadmoor, near Cinderford ! Wood- 

 chester, H. P. Beader. 



\Eranthis hyemaUs Salisb. 33. Painswick, Painsivick Parish 

 Magazi7ie. 34. Minchinhampton, Mrs. Foord-Kelcey. 



Aquilegia vulgaris L. =''33. Sheepscombe, Hb. Glos. ; Frith 

 Wood, Hb. Brody ; Pitchcombe Wood, H. P. Beader. Over a 

 small area of wild, remote down, Bourton Downs, near the top ! 

 Barrington Bushes, Hb. Witts. Colesborne Forest, Hb. Trump. 

 Clearly frequent and native in E. Gloucester. 



\Aconitum Napellus L. 33. Hucclecote, not native, Hb. Brody, 

 Hb. Glos. 34. Wood on May Hill, Hb. Sessions ; much more 

 likely native, but further investigation is needed. 



