98 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 



shorter carpophore. Doubtless introduced with foreign clover- 

 seed, but seems likely to persist ; it had not previously been 

 reported from Somerset. 



Cerastmm arvense L. 9. Above Axbridge, H. S. Tliomi^son. 



Arenaria serinjllifolia L., var. '''viscidnla Eoth (glutinosa Koch). 

 2. Scarce on pebbly beaches, west of Steart ; A. leptoclados Guss., 

 var. ■''viscidula Eouy & Foucaud was much more plentiful. So far 

 as I know, these two glandular forms are new for Somerset. 



Montia fontana L. 4. Mount Fancy (Staple Fitzpaine), 

 W. D. Miller, sp. 



Hijijcricum Androscemum L. 2. Horner Woods ; Tivington ; 

 valley, west of Perriton, WoUey-Dod. Blue Anchor, W. D. Miller. 

 Holford. H. Immifiisum L. 1. Exford, W. Watson. H. elodes L. 

 1. Tone Head, W. D. Miller and W. Watson. Pennycomb Water ; 

 Leigh, near Exton, W. Watson. 6. Bogs, near Churchstanton ; 

 locally plentiful. 



Malva moscliata L. 5. On the outskirts of Copley Wood, between 

 Somerton and Kingweston, two forms with unusual foliage occur. 

 The first has none of the leaves laciniate, and may be var. 

 "^integrifolia Lej. & Court. {Bamo7idiana Gren. & Godr.) ; the 

 second has finely cut upper leaves, and appears to be var. 

 '''heteropliylla Lej. & Court. Mr. Miller has found this species 

 near Churchstanton (dis. 6). 



Althcea officinalis L. 9. On the coast (beneath a cliff) 

 between Portishead and Walton, Bev. E. Ellman. 



Tilia cordata Miller. 9. Banwell, Bev. E. Ellman. Churchill 

 Batch. 



Geranium injrenaicum Burm. fil. 9. Eoadside, Brean, E. J. 

 Hamlin. G. piisilkim L. 3. Halse, Miss Amy Smith, sp. G. 

 Bohertianum L. 2. The coast plants formerly queried as var. 

 purimreiim (Vill.) are var. ruhricaiile Hornemann, according to 

 Dr. Moss. 



Erodium moschatum L'Herit. 9. Rocky slope at the foot of 

 the Cadbury range, near Tickenham, Bev. E. Ellman and J. W. 

 White. 



Genista anglica L. 3. Langford Heathfield, W. D. Miller I 

 G. tinctoria L. 4. In numbers of rough pastures near Staple 

 Fitzpaine, in great abundance, W. D. Miller. 



[Medicago sativa L. 2. Minehead, W. D. Miller.] 



Trifolium suhterraneum L. 3. Cannington Park, E. J. Hamlin. 

 T. scabrum L. ; T. striatuyn L. 2. Blue Anchor, W. D. Miller. 

 T. fragiferum L, 3, 5. On both banks of the Parret, Bridgwater, 

 H. S. Thomjjson. T. filiforme L. 3. Langford Heathfield. 



Lotiis comiculatzis L. 2. A small, very hairy specimen, from 

 a quarry near Quantock Farm, Crowcombe {H. S. Thompson), 

 agrees well with De Candolle's description of var. villosus, except 

 that it lacks the upright habit — a point of minor importance. 

 L. tenuis Waldst. & Kit. 8. Frequent in a clover-field on the 

 south side of Creech Hill, near Bruton. 



Vicia gracilis Lois. 5. AUer, 1867, W. A. Hayne in Herb. 

 0x071. ; seen by H. S. Thompson. V. bithynica L. 2, Williton 



