CHECK-LIST OF LINCOLNSHIRE PLANTS. 
I much regret to say after this Check-List was published 
and issued to the Union, it was discovered that four species had 
been omitted through the sticking of the sheets of the original 
manuscript. Would members kindly add the following ten 
records and corrections to their copies of the Check-List ? 
COCHLEARIA ARMORACIA, L. 1865, Britten. —1, 4, 5,7, 8. 
CUSCUTA EPILINUM, Weihe. =C. VULGARIS, Pres. 
CUSCUTA EPITHYMUM, Murr. 1878, Lees. +7, 14. 
CUSCUTA VULGARIS, Presl. 1853, E. Peacock. +(z), (2). 
NYMPHOIDES PELTATUM, Rendle & Britten. 1895, Craster. +13, 15. 
PARIETARIA RAMIFLORA, Moench. 1820, Ward. —17, 18. 
SAPONARIA OFFICINALIS, L. 1820, Ward. —5, 6, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18. 
STATICE LIMONIUM, L. =LIMONIUM VULGARE, Mill. 
VIOLA ARVENSIS, Murr. 1851, Watson. -+all. 
VIOLA REICHENBACHIANA, Boreau. =V. SYLVESTRIS, Kit. 
Many new divisional specimens and records have already been 
received, and before the end of this season much further 
jn ug Dae 
additional matter may be expected, but all this material must 
wait for the full ‘* Flora of Lincolnshire.”’ 
E. ADRIAN WoOoDRUFFE-PEACOCK. 
Sparrow AND House Martin.—On the 3rd of June, Mrs. 
Booth, of Howsham School, saw a House Sparrow fly down 
from a House Martin’s nest with an egg stuck on its beak. It 
laid it on a garden bed and returned. When Mr. and Mrs. 
Booth went to look for this egg, they found three; and I saw 
them in situ as placed there by the Sparrow. I have often 
known Sparrows occupy the nests of House Martins, but have 
never heard of egg removal before.—E. ApriaN WooprurFE- 
PEACocK. 
