362 BOTANICAL REPORT. 



Exchange Club as P. pectinatus, Linn. At present records are 

 wanting for it for Devon. 



Anthoxanthum Puelii, Lee. and Lamotte. This is men- 

 tioned as a Cornish plant in the new edition of Townsend's 

 excellent "Flora of Hampshire," (p. 481). Dr. Clark tells me 

 he found it near Callington some three or four years ago, and 

 sent specimens to several correspondents Exactty thirty years 

 ago Mr. Briggs discovered this grass near the south coast in the 

 adjoining county (See " Flora of Plymouth," p. 357). 



II.-YARIETIES NEW TO CORNWALL. 



In no one year have so many varieties been discovered in 

 Cornwall as during 1905. Many of the additions represent 

 strongly-marked deviations from the type, one proves to be quite 

 new to science, and a few of the remainder have a very 

 restricted distribution throughout Britain. 



Ranunculus hederaceus, Lmn., var. omiophyllus, Tenore. 

 This appears to be only the floating form of the type. Dr. 

 Vigurs has detected it in several places near Newquay, and I 

 have found it in the Kennall Valley. It probably occurs in other 

 districts. 



Papaver Rhceas, Linn., var. Pryorii, Druce, m Eeport of 

 the Botanical Exchange Club, 1888, p. 199. I consider this a 

 well-marked variety. Its chief character is that the hairs on the 

 peduncle, especially before the flowers expand, are of a beautiful 

 dark crimson colour. Though it may not be invariably the case, 

 the petals are of a deeper colour than in the type, and oftentimes 

 the segments of the leaves are narrower. Specimens were first 

 sent from Mount Hawke by Mr. E. Richards. Later Mr. Tresidder 

 found it near Groonhavern, in Perranzabuloe parish, and Mr. Jones 

 forwarded it from Perranporth. 



Fumaria Boraei, lord., var. verna, Clavaud. Specimens 

 from Tresamble, Perranarworthal, which I submitted to Mr. 

 Pugsley were referred to this rare variety. It is a shorter and 

 more robust plant than the type, with large, deeply coloured 

 flowers, and leaves often vinous tinted. 



Var. muraliformis, CI. This contribution to our list comes 

 from Miss J. Davey, who found the plant by the roadside west of 

 Penryn. A few weeks later I discovered it between St. Grluviag 



