SOMERSET PLANT-NOTES FOR 1915 ' 101 



Anagallis arvensis L., var. carnea (Schrank). 9. Near Cleve- 

 don, Bev. E. Ellman. A. tenella Mult. 6. Churchstanton. 



Ccntunculus minimus L. 9. " Between Clevedon and Bristol" 

 (probably near Tickenham), Bev. E. Ellman. 



Blackstonia perfoliata Huds. 6. Churchstanton, W. D. 

 Miller. 



Erythrcea pulchella Fr. 8. Highbridge, H. S. TJiompson. 



Menyanthes trifoliata L. 1. Leigh (Winsford Hill), W. 

 Watsoji. 6. "In nearly every boggy bit of ground on the south 

 side of the Blagdons." W. D. Miller. 1 saw a good deal of it on 

 the moors near Churchstanton. 



[NympJioides peltatum O. Kuntze. 3. This was discovered, 

 last year, in an old mill-lead at Cannington, by Mr. Slater; but 

 it has since been cleared out. It was, I believe, either planted 

 or an escape.] 



Myosotis cesjntosa Schultz. 3. Langford Heathfield. 6. 

 Churchstanton. M. rejmis G. & D. Don. 2. Between Monksilver 

 and Elworthy. 6. Churchstanton. 



EcJiium vulgare L. 2. Blue Anchor, W. D. Miller. 



Verbascum Blattaria L. 3. Milverton, Bev. C. Q. Knoiules, 

 sp. 



Mimulus Langsdorffii Donn. 2. Timberscombe, W. Watson. 

 M. 7noschatus Dougl. 6. Widcombe Moor, in or on the sides of 

 streams, do. 



Sibthorpia europcea L. 2. Between Monksilver and Elworthy. 

 Selworthy Combe, Wolley-Dod. 



Vero7iica officinalis Ij. 2. Hoyhqy, W.D.Miller. 3. Common 

 around Milverton. 6. Churchstanton. V. sciUellata L. 1. Penny- 

 comb Water, W. Watson. 6. Churchstanton, do. 



Euphrasia Bosthoviana'B.^ynQ. 2. Monksilver. 3. In several 

 places near Milverton. 6. Churchstanton. E. Kerneri Wettst. 

 5. Hill-pastures on the Lias, near Kingweston. 8. Creech Hill, 

 above Milton Clevedon and Lamyatt. E. borealis Towns. 9. 

 Brean Down, C. E. Salmon. 



Pedicularis pahcstris h. 6. Churchstanton. P. sylvatica h. 

 3. Langford Heathfield. 6. Churchstanton. 



Bhinanthus major Ehrh. 8. Mrs. Sandwith and Eev. E. 

 Ellman found this in two or three spots on the peatmoor, last 

 August. I afterwards came across it, in profusion, near Edington 

 Junction, and also a little to the south of Shapwick Station, but in 

 smaller quantity ; so it is probably frequent, in some seasons, and 

 my opinion (based on observations in Scotland) that it is a native 

 species, in such localities, received strong confirmation. It was 

 not seen in cultivated ground. All the specimens examined 

 belonged to the var. platypterus Fr. ; they were glabrous, with 

 broad seed-wings. This confirmation of the old records is most 

 satisfactory, 



Melampyrum pratense L. 4. Near Staple Fitzpaine, W. D. 

 Miller. 



Or obanche minor Sm. 3. Halse, Miss Amy Smith, sp. 



Lathrcea Squamaria L. 3. Near Milverton, Miss B. Falcon. 



