136 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 



Sedum album L. ("C) Barlow (established). — Seynpervivum 

 tectorum L. (-C) Established at Holymoorside, Barlow, Old 

 Brampton. 



Einlohium angustifolium L. ( 'T) Bolsover ; (0) Brimington, 

 with very pale pink flowers. — E. hirsuUim L. (C) Brimington 

 with very small pale pink flowers. E. i)armflorwn Schreb. var. 

 subglahrum Koch. ("C) Brimington ; ( ' L) Cromford. (The same 

 plant was previously recorded by us from Langwith as var. rivulare, 

 which, according to Eouy & Camus, is of hybrid origin.) — E. 

 roseum Schreb. Until a few years ago this plant was almost 

 unknown in the Chesterfield district (C) although it occurred at 

 Holymoorside. It seems to have spread down the Hipper Valley 

 and is now plentiful in the adjoining Bother Valley also. — 

 E. tetragonum L. ("L) Millers Dale ; extremely rare in the 

 county. 



Conimn maculatum L. (C) Brimington. — Garum Petroseliimm 

 Benth. & Hook. fil. (C) Boythorpe (estabhshed). — Pimpinella major 

 Huds. (P) Ault Hucknall, Eowthorn, Glapwell, Palterton. In 

 this district it grows to a height of five feet, f Var. rosea Druce. 

 ( ''P) Eoseland Wood. (This is merely a colour variety.) — P. Saxi- 

 fraga L. Plants with the leaf-characters of var. dissecta With, 

 but with bright crimson flowers, occurred at Starkholmes (L.). 

 The advisability of naming colour-varieties is doubtful, but colour 

 would appear generally to be as good a character as leaf dis- 

 section. Hence the name P. Saxifraga L. var. roseiflora (nov. 

 var.) is suggested, which may be described as follows : a var. 

 dissecta With, difl'ert floribus intense roseis. Myrrhis Odorata 

 Scop. (C) IjydigdatQ.—JEthusa Cynaimim L. f var. agrestis Willr. 

 ("G) North Wingfield. This plant hardly seems to be worthy of 

 varietal rank ; we believe it to be a mere state, all transitions 

 between the ordinary form and var. agrestis both in stature and 

 in involucels occur. — Heracleum Sphondylium L. var. angustifolium 

 Huds. (C) Old Brampton, Stretton, Holymoorside. We have 

 never found the extreme form bearing perfect fruit. 



Galium Cruciata Scop. (C) Old Brampton ; tall forms with 

 well-marked anisophylly, the leaves towards the light being much 

 larger than those towards the bank on which the plants were 

 growing. — G. Mollugo L. t var. insuhricum (Gaud.). (^^P) Elm- 

 ton. — Sherardia arvensis L. (P) Shirebrook. 



Valeria7ia officinalis L. {Mikanii Syme). (C) Nether Loads ; (G) 

 Holloway ; (L) Middleton-by-Wirksworth. — V. samhucifolia Mikan. 

 (C) Freebirch. — Valerianella dentata Poll. (P) Stoney Houghton. 



Solidago Virgaurea L. (G) Holloway, with pale cream-coloured 

 flowers ; (P) Langworth Wood, Eoseland Wood ; (C) Unthank. — 

 Antkemis nohilis L. Eare in the County. (C) Boythorpe ; (only 

 one previous Coal Measure record). — Matricaria inodora L. f var. 

 jjhceocepliala Eupr. ("C) Handley. — M. suaveolens Buchanau. 

 Spreading rapidly in North Derbyshire, especially on the Coal 

 Measures. ("-P) ^tQQWQy .— Artemisia Absinthium L. (C) Wood- 

 thorpe, probably wind-sown but thoroughly established. — A. 

 vulgaris L. f var. coarctata Eorsells. ("C) Spital. — Senecio syl- 



