FLORA OF THE BRISTOL COAL-FIELD. 



ADDITIONS TO PARTS J. AND II. 



Some discoveries have been made, and mucb additional informa- 

 tion received, since the publication of Part II. The more 

 important facts are given below. 



Fumaria pallidiflora, Jord. a. Jordani. 



On a hedge-bank between Axbridge and Cheddar. June, 18i59. 

 First record for this species. 



Cardamine impatiens, L. has now another station in Gloucester- 

 shire, having been found on the border of a wood near Tort- 

 worth. 



Sisymhrium Sojyhia, L. Berrow, S. June, 1880. Bev. R, P. 

 Murray. 



Draba ynuralis, L. We learn that this plant grows in abundance 

 in East Somerset ; at Mells, Chelwood, Stone Easton, and 

 Horiington. 



Lepidium latifolium, L. Is plentiful on a high bank by the road 

 side at Berrow, S. No doubt an alien here. 



Sagina maritima, Don. We thought this was confined to the 

 coast, but Rev. R. P. Mtvray has gathered it on Black Down. 



Rubus discolor, w. d- N. var. leucocarpus. 



In an old hedge at the foot of the Mendips near Axbridge, S. 

 An amber-fruited blackberry. This most interesting plant 

 was discovered by Mr. Read, and has been described by the 

 Editor in Journ. of Bot., Nov., 1883. It may be noted that 

 prior to this discovery a white-fruited bramble had not been 

 noticed in the kingdom during nearly two centuries. 



