128 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
M. Falcon.—L. vulgaris Mill. 2. “With distorted flowers (many 
of the spurs trifurcate; but not ‘var. pe eloria a’) by a bridge over 
the old railway, below Lower Roadwater 
Antirrhinum majus L. 2. Old walls of Cleeve Abbey !, W.-D. 
Here it varies he in Ss the form with sulphur-yellow 
flowers being very conspi 
Mimulus Lenasdoesi Teall (Mu. —— DC. ?). 2. * About 
Dunster Station, and between there and Blue Anchor; much 
commoner in the Avill than in ‘is Ro adwater valley. Quite 
frequent i in many places in the Minehead district,” W.-D. 
ibthorpia europea L. 2. Roadside, Holfor d, W.-D. 
Veronica Anagallis L. 2. Lilstock—the segregate V. aquatica 
Poiret, I think. 
uphrasia Rostkoviana Hayne. 1. By the old railway on the 
Brendon Hills, W.-D., sp. A delicate and small-flowered plant, 
a us to H. curta Wettst., forma piccola T ea 
closely related form from Savernake Forest, above Marlborough, 
to me for comparison); these are strong, 6-12 inches high, with 
very erect stems, simple, or with one or two slender, << ei wer 
branches, giving them a most distinct appearance. 8. and 
typical in —— hilly pastures above Milton Clevedon. ae: a ricta 
ost. 1. By the old railway, on the top of the Brendon Hills ; 
associated with H. gracilis Fr. and HE. curta bys var. gla- 
ios Wettst., W.-D. Specimens of each sen 
Pedicularis sylvatica Kai B.  *1; should we ‘Hoorghh too 
ssp a to det; W.-D. He did not observe P. palustris. 
pal te json Schur. 8. Abundant in a pasture 
reiupee ‘Oolite) at the base of Creech Hill, over Lamyatt. Inter- 
calary leaves ere ay internodes long, as is usual in our 
British plants. New for Somerset. 
hid liegt pratense L. 2. Major Wolley-Dod thinks this as 
common as what we call “ type,” where he has been. 
Orobanche minor Sm. 2. On the old railway at Roadwater, W.-D. 
Pinguicula lusitanica L. 6. Chard Com mon, W. Watson and 
. D. Miller; unusually luxuriant ; flower-stalks up to six inches 
Verbe a officinalis L. 2. A few plants (“in an old orchard ?”), 
a little south of Washford Station, W.-D. 
entha longifoka Huds. 2. ‘On a waste-heap at the shore 
end of a lane, so of Dunster Station, W.-D.| — (M. spicata 
L. 2. Waste place above Alcombe, but an obvious outcast ; 
Holford, not native, W.-D.]—M. piperita L. 2. By a cottage at 
a ee Le nt W.-D. 
intha montana Lam. (C. officinalis Moench). 2. Road- 
side seriiond eid and the Station ; between Timberscombe 
and actor 
lissa nS L. 2. Road to the moor, above Alcombe, 
