188 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
but it is quite conceivable to me that in a set of hybrids between 
ER. pimpinellifolia, which has erect connivent sepals, and one of 
mixture, but other specimens of R. Sabini certainly exist, some 
Wottey-Dop. 
‘‘New Recorps.”—Some of the “new records” in the Rev. 
K. 8. Marshall’s interesting paper (pp. 132 seqq.) are quite ancient. 
reracium anglicum, 
For instance, Hi 
Salix 
aurita, Habenaria conopsea, Carex leporina, and Phyllitis in Trans. 
1894.—G. Cuaripce Druce. 
Harris, who kindly sent me a s cimen, which, although not quite 
identical with our Oxford plant, must, I think, be referred to the 
ived 
1ere. — Carex tomentosa L. Recently I took 
- Davy to see this plant in one of the Gloucestershire stations, 
= then went to see Tulipa sylvestris near Marston Measev. ; 
/ilts 
y, in 
station, from which it has not been recently re 
Be Mrs. D 
ord, in 
its range. The specimens sent to me were very young, but Mr. 
Hunnybun agrees with me in referring them to the above species. 
—G. C. Druce. 
