ADDITIONS TO THE BERKSHIRE FLORA 195 
FURTHER ADDITIONS TO THE BERKSHIRE FLORA. 
By G. Cuartiper Druce, M.A., F.L.S. 
Tax following notes have accumulated since the publication 
in this Journal for 1905 (pp. 14-25). Since the publication of the 
Flore in 1897 about t thirty-four species have been cae but the 
, &e. 
The more interesting plants “tai in the following list are 
Prunella laciniata, found by Mr. Wea ; Euphorbia platyphylios, 
found by Mr. Ja ckson; and Orobanche Picridis Cerastium pumilum, 
C. aegis Zannichellia gibberosa, and Festuca heterophylla, 
the in a more wild-looking locality than any previously 
Footed: a: for the pee sent, howeve er, I put it as a denizen. My 
Berkshire list therefore stands: 
Flora, 1897. Additions. 
N ve goccion aie 893 29= 922 
Denisetis cdc. 45 4—= 49 
Golonists CARs 56 l= 57 
994 34 = 1028 
Casuals and Aliens ... 199 34= 233 
Two species appear to be extinct, and there are twelve of 
un Woitigin record. Two species, Inula Helenium and Teucrium 
Scordium, thought to be extinct, have been re-foun 
Amo 
» &C. 
still réiiini much work to be done in this small but 
‘plereating county, especially with the Roses and Rubi. I am 
always glad to hear of any new records 
Thalictrum flavum L. 4. Thatcham, Weaver. Fobney Meadows, 
Summers. 
Anemone Pulsatilla - 3. . on the sheep down - 
shore eee Streat Gilbert White’ eg April 5th, 1769, is an 
interesting y eed te this species 
Q 
