Page. 
46 
it for a few years as a weed in the recently formed gardens ; 
but I believe it has long since disappeared. 
319. Barbarea stricta. Perhaps I too hastily set down this ae 
339. 
346, 
347. 
349, 
as growing in Northamptonshire, having only seen what I 
took for it in passing on the railway, in 1842, and not having 
been able to see it on several subsequent occasions. It is 
plentiful in several parts of Yorkshire. The form of B. vul- 
garis with spreading fruit, which has been called B. arcuata, 
is probably not uncommon. I find it in Sussex and Essex. 
B. vulgaris, var. intermedia, of Buxton, in the ‘ Manchester 
Botanical Guide,’ which has been mistaken by some for B. 
stricta, is nearest to B. vulgaris, but presents some remark- 
able differences. Ihave not had the opportunity of cultivat- 
Ing it. 
. Viola stagnina. I cannot account for this plant in Mr. 
Leighton’s garden, as from me. I am persuaded that I never 
had it until Mr. Babington sent it me, in 1851, from Bottis- 
ham Fen. 
. Rubus suberectus. Woods near Lindfield, and by Burton 
mill-pond near Petworth, both in Sussex: W. B. 
Trifolium strictum. Downs, and balks of corn-land, in the 
Canton de la Moye, Jersey, 1851: W. B. 
Poterium muricatum. Above the Culvers, Isle of Wight ; 
Eartham, Sussex: W. B. At Eartham it forms part of the 
ancient turf, as I think it does also in one place either in 
Essex or in Cambridgeshire, shown me by Mr. Gibson. Near 
Betchworth, Surrey, near Saffron Walden, and in the Isle of - 
Wight, it occupies fields that have been more or less recently 
under tillage. 
Pyrus pinnatifida. According to the Ordnance Map, the 
station observed by Mr. Reeves is within the county of 
Hants. There are several plants, among abundance of P. 
Aria and P. aucuparia, between which I cannot but suspect 
ita hybrid. They are cut periodically as underwood. 
Epilobium lanceolatum has been a weed in my garden for 
thirty years, at least; how introduced, I never knew. It has 
recently found its way to some neighbouring hedge-banks ; 
and it will probably become permanently established. I 
have observed the species in Guernsey and Jersey. 
