814 SHORT NOTES. 
1194. A. hastata Huds. Fl. Angl. ed. 1, 877.— “ Syme says the 
plant of the ‘Linnean herbarium is 4. ealotheca Fries.”—Mr. Druce. 
See Hartman, Adnot. 191 
Pape A, ay Serer ioe Syme says, ‘ Linn. hb., not of Sp. Pl.’”’ 
—Mr 
00. Salicornia herbacea L. — ‘‘ If the varieties are worth in- 
ety b. prostrata is of Moq. Mon 
1202. « Polygonum mite Schrank. FI. th E 668] (1789).— 
This is doubtless right, sin since P. strictum Allioni, Fl. Ped. [ii. 207 
: EKuropean.”—Mr. é. 
4. Rumex limosus Thuill. Fl. Par. ed. 2, 182 (1799), is earlier 
than R. palustris Sm. Fl. Brit. i. 894 (1800). 
(To be continued.) 
SHORT NORE: 
Rusvus Les w Scorzanp, — During a recent visit to Moffat 
I had the good fortune to pick up Rubus Leesii Bab. The plant 
was im quantity, in fine flower, and presents a most distinet 
ok On. ries I eae not, this is the first Scotch locality for 
Groom commurara Hiibn. 1s Essex. — A moss which I have 
observed for several years on an old tiled roof at Wickham Bishops, 
rong has been determined by Mr. Mitten to be Grimmia commu- 
border 
the eastern counties rom the transportation of foae spores by wind 
sideration of the gene neral Se ice of fruit in abe islands. This 
would be borne out by the presence of some other isolated Scan- 
ps avian i of plants i in the eastern counties, whose presence 
ee for i same way. I have observed the 
HN. for to or three years without finding any trace of fruit.— 
Catnarmea Drxoxt (Journ, Bot. 1885, 
. p- 169).—I regret to find 
that this deseription must be cancelled, the plant in question having 
recently been determined by Lindberg to be only a form of Poly- 
amelle of th 
numbers ; vide Braith Penny 
_HLN. — Brit. Moss Flora, Supp i 
yeoptuM Drvoprers Linn, 1 Oxon. — In Journ. Bot. 1883 
(p. 279) I recorded the d discovery of this fern in a Buckinghamshire 
wood by the Rev. A. Robertson and Mr. E. Armstrong. “This year 
I heard it was kaoen in Oxford- 
shire. Last month, on a Special excursion of the Chiltern Natural 
History Society, the President, Mrs. Coker Beck, was fortunate 
