i 
42 NOTES ON ABBOT’S HERBARIUM, 
under his G, fluitans festucacea (Mant. ii. p. 7). It seems not 
improbable that some other of the forms described by Fries may 
occur in England 
These are not errors of determination, but the mistake arises, 
as in other cases, from following the accepted nomenclature of the 
time. In this instance the confusion is increased by a reference 
(v. EK. B. 2159), 
Montia fontana. M. minor, Gm. 
Galium palustre. The genuine plant. Another specimen has 
been labelled G. anglicum. 
L. 
ollugo. The ordinary large plant, G. elatum, Th. 
G. erectum. G. elatum, a smaller plant than the last. 
G. pusillum. A weakly lateral shoot from the lower part of the 
same form as the last. 
Cuscuta europea and C. Epithymum are correctly named. I have 
seen also specimens of the former gathered at Flitwick, in 1841, by 
the late Rev. R. H. Webb. 
Potamogeton compressum. No specimen, 
a Sagina apetala. The specimen looked not unlike S, maritima, 
on. 
n 
Myosotis scorpioides ;\M. arvensis of Flora. M. intermedia, Lk, 
Symphytum patens, The wild waterside plant, which may, how- 
rimula elatior. A hybrid or intermediate form, probably P, 
vulgari-officinalis, Gr., not of course the true P. elatior of Jacquin, 
Anagallis cerulea. Petals without glandular hairs. - 
Chenopodium urbicum. The usual form (C. intermedium, M. & K). : 
é . 
C. viride. C. paganum, Reich. 
Ulmus campestris, U. effusa. No specimens, 
There has always been some degree of uncertainty as to the 
i ich occur in Britai 
ity is, however, owing to the use of the words “‘eortice 
glabro”’ in the specific character; and on that account Stokes, in 
= algal 
ei eae te 2 Sissi er aR eee oe Cech eae ce) 
