266 NOTES ON THE FLORA OF SUSSEX. 
station reported. T believe it is still found near Lewes, but it cannot 
e admitted, even as a naturalized plant. 
? Asperugo procumbens, L. Stated in the third edition of Ray’s 
Synopsis to have been found by Boxley on the road to Pevensey 
Marsh, but I think it should be expunged. 
? Cynoglossum montanum, Lam. It is extremely doubtful if this 
was ever found in the county. Mr. Forster's “ Lanes near Tunbridge 
Wells" were most likely in Kent. 
*Slalice occidentalis, Lloyd. — * Chalky cliffs a little westward. of 
Rottingdean,” Herb. Borrer. Also reported from Shoreham, but Mr. 
Borrer “ never saw it there." I have not seen it growing. 
? Chenopodium glaucum, L. Mr. Watson had no special locality 
for this in Smith’s Cat.; and I have neither discovered the plant 
nor any other record of its occurrence in the county. 
? C. urbicum, L. The variety called intermedium is occasionally 
met with in waste places. 
? C. botryoides, L. I doubt if this has ever been found in the 
county. 
? Atriplex arenaria, Woods. Found in several places on the coast ; 
in Herb. Borrer is a specimen from Camber Sands. 
? Polygonum Bistorta, L. I have seen this in several places, and 
have received information of many other stations in the county. The 
following are from Borrer’s manuscript notes :—“ Near Midhurst,” 
“ Crayley," ** West-end, Henfield, in a meadow called Hayler’s Field ;” 
and at Wickham, Hurstpierpoint.” 
? Empetrum nigrum, L. The late Mr. Borrer found two plants of * 
this in the Wild Brooks on the Greatham side of the ditch that bounds 
that and Amberley parishes; but it no longer exists there, and must 
now be expunged from our list. Whether it was truly indigenous 
there or not is somewhat doubtful, but Mr. Borrer fully believed that 
it was not brought there by human agency. 
? Euphorbia palustris, L. Discovered by Mr. J. Edwards in Black- 
brook Wood, Westmeston, in whose company I collected a speci- 
men. It is certainly wild in this station, but at Slinfold most pro- 
bably introduced. 
? Euphorbia Portlandica, L. Among Borrer’s manuscript notes I 
find remarks on several plants in the handwriting of the Rev. G. E. 
Smith, on whose authority T presume Watson gives it, but with a 
