160 BOTANICAL NOTES, NOTICES, AND QUERIES. \_May. 



lock, Warlock, Charlock, Cadlock, Chadlock, Sinapis arvensis. — These 

 names have been taken from Green's 'Universal Herbal,' published in 

 1816. 



In the same work Cucurbita Pepo is called English Melons, or Millions, 

 therefore perhaps Musk-millions may be the old English term for Cucumis 

 Melo, or Musk-Melon. _ M. H. 



Duplicates egr Exchange. 



I shall be happy to exchange with any British botanist the following 

 duplicates : — 



Digitaria sanguinalis, Cliloris compressa, Setaria verticillata^ Er odium 

 moschuttim, Polypugon monspeliensis, Phalaris paradoxa, Sagittaria sagittce- 

 folia, Narcissus Pseudo-Narcissus, Solatium nigrum, Vinca minor, Medicago 

 denticulata, Saponaria officinalis, Polypodium calcareum, Ranunculus sce- 

 leratus, Ribes Grossularia, Tussilago hybrida, Taxus baccata, Potentilla 

 Comarum, Narthecium ossifragmn, Corydalis lutea, Linaria repens. 



S. H. Stocks. 



Fitzwilliam Street, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. 



Exchange of British Plants. 



A Correspondent writes : — " Having still a few duplicates of alpine, 

 Scottish, and other plants, also a few Mosses, left from last year's collec- 

 tion, I shall be happy to forward desiderata for exchange with any Bo- 

 tanist in the south or west of England or Ireland, who may be so 

 disposed. — Address, Charles P. Hobku-k, Huddersfield." 



To MUSCOLOGISTS. 



A correspondent who has several examples of the female state of Hyp- 

 num elegans for exchange, wishes to obtain the same in fruit. The Pub- 

 lisher or Editor of the ' Phytologist ' will be happy to receive the fertile 

 plant, and wiU send in exchange examples of its other state. 



Daphne Mezereum. 



Possibly this may meet the eye of some one who will be able to report 

 upon the following : — 



Has the Mezereon been noticed in any of the Welsh counties, growing 

 wild or apparently wild ? The plant is so very generally met with in, 

 gardens, in Denbighshire and in Merionethshire, that one would be inclined 

 to suspect that it may be indigenous to North Wales. It might be sought 

 for, by those who have the opportunity, in warm, sheltered woods, upon 

 the slope of hiUs of moderate height. A. 



Communications have been received from • 



S. B. ; E. ; G. B. WoUaston; G. ; H. B. ; AEeader of the Word ; John 

 Sim; G. Dowker; J. Lloyd; A.; S. H. Stocks; M. H. ; Eev. M. M. 

 Atwood. 



