282 PLANTS NOTICED AT HUNSTANTON. 
Placed by Loureiro in Gynandria Tetrandria, probably on account 
of the way in which the anthers are buried in the ovary, a feature the 
genus shares with other Melastomacee. 
ROSA HIBERNICA, Sm. 
Mr. F. M. Webb states, in the * Liverpool Naturalists’ Scrap Book,’ 
no. ii. p. 28, that he finds this Rose tolerably abundant at Great 
Meols, in Cheshire. It had previously been found by the late Mr. 
Borrer in Cumberland, by Professor Oliver in Northumberland, and 
Mr. J. G. Baker in North Yorkshire. ed 
FUMARIA MEDIA, Lois. 
Mr. F. M. Webb announces, in the Liverpool ‘ Naturalists’ Serap 
Book,’ no. ii. p. 28, that a Fumaria, so named by Mr. J. G. Baker, 
was found by him close to Claughton village. From his description 
it seems to be the rampant form of Fumaria officinalis, which has 
occurred in several places. Much doubt attends the determination of 
the plant intended by Loiseleur. The name has been very variously 
used by authors, and seems now likely to be universally dropped, as 
only causing confusion, and conveying no certain information as to the 
plant meant. Mr. Webb's plant does not seem to be either a dis- 
tinct “ species, or variety, or hybrid,” but only a state of F. officinalis. 
PLANTS NOTICED AT HUNSTANTON, ON THE COAST 
OF NORFOLK. 
* Ranunculus Drouetii, *R. Baudotii, R. circinatus, Frankenia levis, 
*Lepigonum neglectum, *Linum angustifolium, *Statice caspia, Cheno- 
podium botryoides, Sueda fruticosa, *Triticum acutum. All these, eX 
cept the Chenopodium, were seen on July 13, 1863. A star is appended 
to the names of plants not recorded for the (11) North Ouse Sub- 
province by Mr. H. C. Watson, in the * Supplement to the Cybele Bri- 
tannica,’ 
>A complete turf is. formed over extensive flats by Glaus maritima 
or Anagallis tenella, each quite alone. Honkeneja peploides also covel® 
