Ie, THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
NOTES ON SOMERSET PLANTS FOR 1914. 
By Rev. E. 8. Marswauu, M.A., F.L.S. 
THE ecnarad occurrences are additional to my Supplement 
to the Flora of Somerset, published last year. A season whic 
seemed likely to prove quite a good one was aiitegled by the 
outbreak of the gre eat war, high practically put an end to 
botanical excursion 
ajor Wo lley-Dod spent part of July at Minehead ; 
although he collected little, he sent me a long and very valuable 
list of stations from this neighbourhood: his initials are appended 
to his records, and the passages in Spectra commas are taken 
from his list. Districts 1, 2, 4, 6 a ¢c. 5 §. Somerset ; the 
rest belong to v.-c. 6 N. enero: Ret records for either 
are starred. 
Berberis vulgaris L. 2. Hedge above Ellicombe ; ‘ doubtless 
lanted,” W.-D. 
Corydalis claviculata DC. Wood behind Timberscombe 
a Saas W.-D. 
ria Borat Jord. Timberscombe, W.-D.—F. Bastard 
aige Jord.). Ascent of Wootton Common from Timbers- 
e, W.- 
Nasturtium apomare Br. var. sizfolium Reichb. 2. Very fine, 
below Bratton, W.-D 
arbarea verna Ascherson. 2. Casual, King Edward’s Road, 
Minehead, W.-D. 
Hesperis matronalis L. 1. Established at Hartford, in the 
Haddeo valley, W. D. Miller! 
rassica mate Koch. 2. Native on the coast, Stolford to 
Shurton Bar 
Viola palustris L. 4. Hannay Combe, Dunkery, W.- i? 
sylvestris Kit. ‘‘ Roadside, below Roadwater. Spur oy Sera 
conical, ie Mage BB pte deep violet, running out to ee? 
Polbvala vulgaris L. 1. “ Only aie seen, by the old railway 
on the Brendon Hills; P. serpyliacea Weihe seems frequent and 
general,” W.-D. 
Saponaria officinalis L. 2. Sandhills on the shore near 
Dunster, W.-D. 
Silene noctiflora L. 8. In several fields on — Combe 
Farm (Upper Oolite), te eo profusely, in 
Lychnis alba Miller « With pink flowers (lick: A ‘think, a 
hybrid), in an old quarry a Alcombe,” W.-D. 
Arenaria peploides L. 2. hag east of Dunster, W.-D. 
