NOTES ON THE FLORA OF SUSSEX. 263 
* Herniaria glabra, L. Labelled H. hirsuta, “ coast of Sussex,” in 
Herb. D. Cooper, “in Dr. Forbes Young’s herbarium,” now at Kew; 
must be considered very doubtful, and is the only record of its being 
found in the county that I have seen. 
? Sedum refleeum, L. I have met with it in many places on old 
walls; and by the roadside near Stonepound gate, Clayton, there is 
great abundance of it amongst the furze for about fifty yards. 
? Ribes nigrum, L. I have never met with this, even in a semi- 
wild situation. 
? R. Grossularia, L. Often seen along brooks and streams, etc., but 
never sufficiently remote from gardens to warrant its being considered 
indigenous. 
*Drosera Anglica, Huds. In Mr. Borrer’s manuscript notes I find 
the following :—‘ Ashdown Forest, south-west of Hartfield, Mr. Shu- 
ter;” and in the * Adversaria Petiveriana," published in the ‘ Phyto- 
logist,’ another station is given, “ Bog .on Westfield Down, Mr. J. 
Sherard;” but Mr. Watson had no habitat for this county, and I am 
afraid it was only D. intermedia, which is common on all the bogs. 
? Feniculum vulgare, All. Cliffs on the coast, and ruins in several 
localities. * 
? Lactuca scariola, L. Eastwall, Chichester, Rev. W. W. Newbould’s 
manuscript (Watson). ‘I never saw a Sussex specimen,” Borrer. 
am not aware that it has been seen elsewhere in the county. [After 
this was in type, the Rev. W. W. Newbould most opportunely ap- 
prised me of the existence of the following note which I had unfor- 
tunately overlooked :—‘ The county of Sussex, the only county or pro- 
vince in which this species had been reported, must now be expunged, 
the Rev. W. W. Newbould having informed me that it was an error of 
name."— Watson's Cyb. Brit. iii. p. 452.] à; 
*Orepis biennis, L. I find the following in Borrer's manuscript 
notes :—“ Cornfield on the top of Barncoombe Hill, near Brighton. 
Of course it can only be considered as an accidental introduction. 
The distribution of the segregates of Arctium was little known at 
the time the Supplement was published, and only the aggregate was 
reported from Sussex. 
* 4. tomentosum, Pers. Near Winchelsea, 1866 ; and in Herb. Borrer, 
from Newhaven Bridge. 
* 4. minus, Schk. This form is rather common. 
