260 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
the-wisp, which has eluded many a hard worker at the flora of 
the westernmost county, has now been found two little 
children, Peter and Kitty Hambly, of Westcott Farm, Callington. 
Both children, whose ages respectively are twelve and t 
much interested in nature study, and when plant hunting on 
marshy ground near the Cheesewring, Liskeard, on August 19th, 
they found four plants of Malaxis, one of which was sent to me 
for identification. The locality is in the Watsonian vice-county 2 
(Cornwall East), and in Division 3 of my Flora.—F. Haminton 
Davey. 
JUNCOIDES PALLESCENS O. Kuntze 1n Surrey (p. 188).—Mrs. 
Davy, I find, gathered this in the turf which is in the grounds of 
her residence near Pyrford, and this I have recently examined. 
d r th a 
elsewhere in Britain; but it is a highly critical species and may 
easily be passed over, especially in the late summer, for a form of 
J. multiflora. Its discovery in Surrey and elsewhere in Britain 
may be safely predicted. Meanwhile, Surrey had better be 
bracketed for its occurrence. 
seriously diminished.—G. C. Druce. 
PIMPINELLIFOLIA L. x ruBiGinosa L.—On Sept. 17th I 
Ros 
had the pleasure of discovering numerous bushes of this rare 
hybrid on the coast of Haddington, not very far from Port Seton. 
It is remarkable 
Ww escaped notice.—WiILLIAM 
ar growing with olycarpon tetraphyllum and Polygonum 
also new records i 
