38 ENGLISH BOTANY. 
also on the coast of Lincoln. In Ireland it is said to have been 
found at Cushtron Bay, Connemara, but not of late years, and was 
probably erroneously reported from thence. 
England, Ireland (?). Annual. Late Summer, Autumn. 
Stem commonly 3 or 4 inches high, and nearly simple, but some- 
times a foot or more long, and in that case with branches spreading 
in all directions. Leaves 3 to 1} inch long, very similar to those of 
A. portulacoides. Fruit perianth 4 to $ inch long, supported on a 
pedicel or attenuated base 4 to 4 inch long; the pedicels in the same 
clomerule unequal in length, and falling off attached to the calyx. 
Seed about the size of that of mignonette, very similar to that of 
A. portulacoides, and, like it, separated with difficulty from the calyx. 
Plant clothed with persistent scales, as in A. portulacoides. 
Stalked-fruited Sea Orache. 
French, Arroche pedonculée. German, Stielfruchtige Keilmelde. 
EXCLUDED SPECIES. 
CHENOPODIUM MULTIFIDUM. Linn. 
Gloucester, Dr. St. Brody—see report of London Botanical Ex- 
change Club for 1866. 
CHENOPODIUM AMBROSIODES. Line. 
Gloucester, Dr. St. Brody—see report of London Botanical Ex- 
change Club for 1866. 
CHENOPODIUM BOTRYS. Lim. 
“ At Bray, Berkshire, Mr. A. Hutton,” Report of Thirsk Botanical 
Exchange Club for 1861. 
CHENOPODIUM OPULIFOLIUM. Schrad, 
Has occurred occasionally, but is not persistent. I found it on mud 
dredged from the Thames laid on Battersea Fields in 1853, and Dr. 
Trimen and Mr. Dyer met with it by the Paddington Canal in 1867. 
CHENOPODIUM SEROTINUM. Lin. 
Dr. St. Brody finds what is probably this obscure species at 
Gloucester Docks, along with other introduced plants. 
BLITUM VIRGATUM. Lim. 
About Fisherrow, near Edinburgh, I found this plant for a year or 
two, but it had disappeared in 1853. 
