124 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY. 
Alchemilla vulgaris L. (aggregate). 2. Luxborough, W.-D. ; 
most likely A. minor.—A. pratensis L. “Is ae from v.-c. 5 : 
ut I have seen no spociih ens so far,” C. HE. Salmon, in _litt.— 
*A. alpestris Schmidt. 10. “ Near Bath, 1837 ; in Herb. Edin.,” 
R. C. Alexander, do. A very rare plant in the south.—A. menor 
Huds. 2. Lower Merridge 
Poterium Sanguis orba L. 2. Old railway, about and above 
ge ven dag masari W.-D. 
Rosa spinosissima L. 2. “ One bush, on the railway at Lower 
Rondwater: but hock certainly a garden escape,” W.-D. Perhaps 
bird-sown ; it occurs as a native about Blue Anchor and Watchet. 
—f. micrantha Sm. 2. “Certainly very general; usually in 
single bushes, wherever I have been, but hardly ‘common.’ 
Wootton pel shore at Dunster; Roadw ier ‘ tm other 
places not noted,’ W.-D. Coast, Lilstock—R. canina L. var. 
*spheroidea (Rip). 2. Roadaide, Dunne Station, W. -D. First 
record for the county ; cand probably not distinguished from the 
following :—Var. *spherica (Gren.). 2. Near Bratton; near 
Leighland Chapel ; ri pee Perriton, W.-D.—Var. senlioons 
(Ach. oadside pers the Polo-ground, Dunster, W.- 
ise). ode i 
Var. 
ster Station, W.-D.—R. dumetorum Thuill. 2. Hopcott, W.-D.; 
as Ff. submitis Gren., which I think means what we call “type.” — 
* stylosa Pil var. systyla (Bast.). 2. aa iaa below Wood- 
mbe; lane near Cowbridge, Timberscombe, W.-D. 
ieee latifolia Syme, var. decipiens (Bechst.). 2. I have long 
known several trees, mostly inaccessible, on the coast cliffs below 
eeeare Wood. Last June, Mr. J. W. White and I found 
ne of them in good Peco within reach; it has much narrower 
savas than the usual Minehead form, thus approaching P. salict- 
ee chan Syme); but I have not seen that nearer than 
e, and do not think that the tae in question are hybrids. 
yy eet nium a a, ale 2. Lower Merridge; Sto- 
ear —C. alternifolum L. 2. Stream-sides, below Stogumber 
Stati 
Cotyledon Umbilicus L. 2. ‘*Much too common about ve 
whole district (which I have visited) to need special station 
W.-D. This remark applies equally to the hilly parts of distriots 
1 and 3, at least on non-caleareous soil. Major Wolley-Dod 
considers Sedum anglicum Huds. still commoner eS a 2) ; 
but it is still unknown outside the south-west of the 
Drosera rotundifolia L. 2. “In several Disses ¢ on : ie hills 
above Aleombe and a fairly frequent on the moors and 
valleys, but not at all common,” W.- 
Lythrum rao we 2. "Dood valley, in several places ; 
Bishop's Lydeard ! 
Epilobium caseeiidioe L. 1,2. Very common by the old 
railway on the summit of Brendon; here and there in the Road- 
™ Hydro W.-D.—E. nee Curt, 2. Coast below Shurton. 
ones suigense “ Too common in all marshy spots 
pecify, ” 
