SHORT NOTES 495 
wie bushels of chestnuts are annually sent to the London 
arket. I have noticed seedling chestnut trees during the past 
aa growing oe it, y> Sussex, and a few years ago in 
evidently eat from chance-sown s 
Potyconum Deasyi Rendle.—This name must be substituted for 
P. tibeticum ‘Rendle (p. 428). I regret having overlooked the earlier 
. tibeticum Hemsl. in Hook. Icon. No. 2471 (1896), a ps pci 
plant (action preety collected by Dr. Littlodale. = ar 
Fumaria Murauis Sonder 1x WorcesTeRsHIRE. — A Bh teh 
species was gathered by Mr. W. J. Rendall in arable land at a 
on October 4th, and I found pe his | roxas in an open place in 
Dripshill Wood week later.—Ric WNDROW. 
CINcLIDOTUS FONTINALOIDES Var. PSEUDO-AQUATICUS mihi.—I foun 
this moss a a re0e8s — by a waterfall at Hawes, in 
in 
Wensleydale, v.-c. 65, on July 26th, 1900. Mr. Bagnall says it 
is evidently a variety of C jontinaloides, and suggests the name 
aenaaseas Ponmyf Dr. Braithwaite says:—‘‘ From its narrow 
prance n. var. Tufts brown below, and dark green above; 
stems and branches es curved ; a ps tapering, and 
oad.—Wm _Inonam. 
pia KISIA RUPESTRIS Var. HUM mihi. ae Bagnall pr. 4 
commends me to publish this. silt reese. I foun 
on the bank of the United Kilhope and aco burns, Srinciea 
of the R. Wear at o ipseereet se on July 27 898. Mr. Bagnall 
regards = as a much er marked variety than the var. intermedia 
Jack, or certain ae varieties that have been named.— a 
n bare ground in moet 
rupestris var. humilis, n. va owing e 
compact tuft; plants dwarf; leaves remarkably narrow and ac 
areolation pellucid throughout the leaf; a very small but very roi 
little plant.—Ww. Incnam. 
Hieracrum ricipum in Worcestersume.—I gathered on July 21st, 
1898, aid again this rent specimens of a Hieracium - ich Mr. F. J. 
Hanbury determines to be a form of H. riyidum Hartm. They were 
collected from a hedge-bank at Leigh Slaton: near Malvern, which 
some forty years ago formed the boundary of a co 
ploughed up and turned into arable land. ‘The very few remaining 
plants seem “ be in danger of extermination by other species.— 
ICHARD WNDEOW. 
| Mane wortH Common.—In July last I had the pleasure 
fa bri ief « visit scans the Rev. W. Moyle geo for the purpose of a 
farther si a exploration of Wandsworth Common than he 
- alr Sin" 2 e had spent rut or “age oars on the Common 
m his a ae n the two occasions, and his 
dsterminiatian | of a few herbarium specimens of my own representing 
