30 G. Claridge Druce. 
1240. Eupatorium cannabinum L. with undivided leaves at 
the Lizard 1, but probably not the indivisa DC. 
1243. Solidago Virgaurea L. ‘This variable plant was observed 
as var. cambrica (Huds.) on Ben Lawers, as a narrow-leaved plant 
(var. angustifolia Koch) at Killarney, and as a very stout dwarfed 
form with sub-capitate inflorescence, with leaves varyingconsiderably 
in width and the outer florets scarcely so large as in cambrica 
on the Lizard Downs. Comparative culture of these forms could 
not fail to give interesting results. 
1258. Aster Tripolium L. with discoid capitula in many places, 
Hayling Island, S. Hants 11, North Bull, Co. Dublin 21. 
1283. Inula crithmoides L. Hayling Island near Havant 11, 
fringing the salt marsh and in good flower. 
1291. “Ambrosia artemisifolia L. An alien doubtless intro- 
duced with chicken food at Havant, +S. Hants 11. 
1297. *Rudbeckia laciniata L. in plenty by the Tay at Perth 
88, 89, where it has long been naturalised. 
1298. Achillea Ptarmica L. in upland pastures near Greenfield, 
S.W. Yorks 63, as a smaller and more compact plant than usual. 
1338. Anthemis nobilis L. Rather common about Clifden and 
Roundstone, Galway 16. 
1360. Matricaria inodora L. var. maritima (L.) Culture in 
this case is much needed, as there are two or three maritime forms, 
which require investigation. Roundstone, Galway 16. 
1362. *“M. suaveolens Buck. The rapid advance of this 
American species through Britain is most remarkable. It follows 
the roads and may owe its origin in many cases (as Funcus tenuis 
probably does) to American fodder or corn. It was noticed near 
Sutton Broad, +Norfolk, E. 27, Derby 57, Yorks, S.W. 63, Lan- 
cashire 59, Cumberland 70,+ Westmoreland 69, and in Co. Galway, 
Dublin, and +Cork. 
1376. Artemisia maritima L. Rather plentiful near Blakeney, 
and under two modifications, one much less hoary than the other 
and forming distinct patches on the salt marsh. It was still too 
early in the year (August 6th) to be certain whether these were the 
type and the var. gallica (Willd.) respectively. The latter has erect 
capitula. It was found in flower at Hayling Island on September 
3rd. 
1394. Senecio Facobea L. var. discoideus L. Plentiful near 
the coast at Roundstone, although plants of the well marked rayed 
form were in the vicinity. [The rayless form of the Ragwort was 
noticed by Sherard near Drogheda prior to 1724 when it is recorded 
by Dillenius in the Synopsis. ] 
1401. Senecio vulgaris L. forma crepiformis. Blakeney, 
Norfolk, W. 28, on the bare shingle. A curious form in which the 
capitula instead of being cylindric or nearly so as is usually the 
case, were extremely broad at the base like a Crepis. [An exactly 
similar form occurs at Pyrford, Surrey 17 where its curious looking 
capitula attracted the attention of Lady Davy who took the writer 
to see it. This character may be caused by a gall. | 
1410. *Calendula officinalis L. as an alien at Galway Bay 116, 
1420. Arctium nemorosum Lejeune. Frequently seen on the 
excursion, as at Monsal Dale, Derby 57, Silverdale 169, near Kirk- 
land +70, near Dunkeld 189, Roundstone, Clifden, Co. Galway 116, 
