870 ON RANUNCULUS FLAMMULA. 
Melissa officinalis L. ‘‘Dorton by the stream,” Selborne. Dr. 
Bromfield found this plant at Selborne in 1848. 
Nepeta Cataria L. ‘* Northfield,” Gil. White 
ne Mezereum Li. This plant must now, I fear, be con- 
sidered extinct on Selborne Rekger. 
Aceras anthropophora R. ~ ‘Nore Hill,” Selborne; said to 
have been once found ther 
ium oleraceum Li.  ‘“ Paka + the eben Selborn 
Tulipa sylvestris L.  ** aD Selbo: Not now cece 
Botrychium cise Wigs oe *©S. end of Common,’’ Selborne. 
e authority of I Dr. "Pate (1866), — us Aphaca L., and 
Catoonuihis Nepeta Clairv., are recorded in a end’s ‘ Flora’ as 
occurring at Selborne. The last is surely ware rm The — 
is not now growing there. Trigonella orthopi les DC., is also 
recorded for ‘‘commons near Kingsley,” the authority ‘of the 
‘Pamplin M§.’ I have never met wit ite, 
In August, 1871, — . . of Binstead Wyck, found 
Dianthus Armeria L., a bank near a = or 
Bentley. Unfortunately oor be oF has not been sine 
a canadensis L., has once been found at Dnstead Wyek 
S$ ago. 
Bae fifteen years ago, Lord Selborne tells me, he met 
with Parnassia palustris L., at Oakhanger, near Se Iborne (see 
Wilts, Berks, and Surrey. At some future time, I hope I may be 
able to chronicle the i See of this interesting species and to 
confirm many of the doubtful plants which now unfortunately 
have been lost sight of for many years. 
ON RANUNCULUS FLAMMULA. 
By W. H. Brzezsy, A.L.S. 
Wuen in Shetland last year, I gathered, Py eras facet 
Yell, a very extreme rooting form of this plant, which w 
by Dr. Lange var. radicans Nolte; this name I dagen te res an 
earlier one for the plant called var. = reptans Syme. At first 
the spot, in assigning a name to indivi idual arr I bro 
. living roots of ee Bient, and grew them at Reigate i in gritty 
