153 
Additions to the Wycombe Slova,—1867." 
UR local Flora during the past season has been increased by 
four species of Flowering Plants, while many species, pre- 
viously recorded for the district, have been observed in new 
localities. I will very briefly enumerate the more important of 
these discoveries. 
The four new species are as follows :— 
Tue Great Burner Saxirrace (Pimpinella magna), was 
observed on September 9, by Mr. J. C. Melvill, of Trin. Coll., 
Cambridge, in company with myself, in the lane below the 
Roundabout, and between it and the Booker road. It had 
previously escaped notice, doubtless on account of its near 
resemblance to the common P. Sawifraga, but the difference 
in the root leaves is sufficiently marked. P. magna is recorded as 
occurring in two other localities in the county. 
Tue OCrEErinc Scorpion Grass (Myosotis repens), grows in 
abundance in the large mill-pond at the Marsh Green, where I 
observed it on September 10. It very greatly resembles the 
Forget-me-not ; but has smaller flowers, and also differs in other 
particulars. It has not been previously observed in Buck- 
inghamshire. 
Tue Pare Buve Toapriax (Linaria repens) was first sent me 
by Mr. Daniel Avery, of Lane End. On investigating the 
locality in which he discovered it, I found it growing in great 
abundance in fields and hedges on the other side of Lane End, 
_ towards Fingest. I traced it for some considerable distance ; and it 
doubtless extends into the adjoining part of Oxfordshire. When 
we remember that Henley was the earliest recorded locality for 
this species, and that it grows in that neighbourhood in great 
2» she 
_ plenty, it seems probable that it is generally distributed over the 
district between Lane End and that place. ‘The only other 
Buckinghamshire locality for Z. repens is a “hedge near the 
* Read before the Society at the First Evening Meeting (November, 1867) 
_ of the Third Winter Session, 1866—67. 
