NOTES ON THE DORSET FLORA. 19 



field path from the station to Edmondsham ; not in the Flora. 

 P. silvestris, Neck., is the Common Tormentil. P. argentea, L., 

 Castle Hill, Cranborne. Agrimom'a odoraia, Mill., in two or three 

 spots in Edmondsham. Poterium polygamum, Waldst. and Kit., 

 Edmondsham, occasionally as a relic of cultivation. 



Rosa tomentosa, Sm., R. rubiginosa, L., R. micraniha, Sm., R. 

 oliusifolia, Desv., R. iomentella, Leman, R. dumalis, Bechst., R. 

 luleliana, Leman, R. urbica, Leman, and R. systyla, Bast., all 

 occur in Edmondsham, and the last also' at Kinson, Longfleet, 

 and Verwood. R. spinosissima, L. D. Trigon to Wareham. 

 R. dumetorum, Thuill. D. A little north of the railway near 

 Wareham. Pyrns Aria, Ehrh., rather scarce, near Cranborne. 

 P. Mains, L., both varieties, Edmondsham. 



Riles rubrum, L., and R. nigrum, L., by the rivulet, Edmond- 

 sham, possibly from garden seed carried down by the stream, or 

 else by birds. The var.^W/ceww, Sm., of the former occurs about 

 Corfe Mullen. Tilliea muscosa, L., Parkstone to Longfleet, 

 abundant in sandy tracks, also north of Longfleet. D. Sandy 

 hill north of Wareham Station ; perhaps the same place put in 

 District G in the Flora. G. Studland. Sedum Telephium, L., 

 Kinson ; Edmondsham. S. album, L., on a cottage roof, 

 Edmondsham. 6". dasyphyllum, L., had spread in 1906 over 

 cottage roofs near my original locality in Blandford, and looked 

 very flourishing. Callitriche stagnalis, Scop., C. hamulaia, Kuetz., 

 Peplis Puitula, L., occur in Edmondsham. Epilobium hirsutum, 

 L., with white flowers was sent me by Miss Inglis from (C) east 

 of Dorchester last year. E. lanceolalum, Seb. and Maur., was 

 flourishing as a garden weed in Seldown, Poole, a few years 

 ago. 



Apium inundatum, Reich, fil., Goatham. Carum segetum, 

 Benth. and Hook, fil., seen on one hedgebank in Edmondsham, 

 and therefore probably occurring on other banks of chalky fields. 

 It is not easy to see in summer on account of its very slender 

 stem and branches ; but its neat rosettes of graceful leaves 

 may be detected in February or March before other herbage 

 overgrows them. With 7-10 pairs of neatly serrate leaflets it 



