115 
NOTES ON BRISTOL PLANTS. 
By James W. Waite, F.L.8., anp Davin Fry. 
_ Tis paper continues the enumeration of plants not included 
in the Flora of the Bristol Coalfield, or in the su 
nt 
n the district i the year 
varieties not yet recorded (so far as we are aware) for vice-counties 
6 or 34 are distinguished by an asterisk. 
her important correction has to be made. The peat-moor 
nega which there seemed to be excellent reason for aoe 
s R. Cariensis Rip. & Genev —* _ 1892, p. 11), is not that 
onan and the record must be cancelled. Several other names 
aia ‘sung sate ee for this ssinssholie plant, but none of them 
how an be poem assigned to it. More investigation is 
Becca: na otis its identity 
Trigonella pn toner ‘Lam. In West Gloucester. This is 
cited in Top. Bot., ed. 2, for the above vice-county on the authority 
of the late Dr. G. H. K. Thwaites. In his time it undoubtedly 
grew at Shirsatoaier on the a ye bank of the eek 
below Clifton, but has not been found there for many years 
though repeatedly and onrenie ached for ; seems its Pais 
covery in fair quantity, last summer, on Brandon Hill, is 
situated in that part of Bristol included in West Gloneester, mae. 
be _— placing on record. Several of the ~~ with w 
pu ascens is — on Brandon Hill, e , Lrifolium too 
ie at and 7. filiforme, are uncommon in the Bristol district. 
Lathyrus tuberosus L. Alien. On the. Avon bank near Sea 
Mills, West Gloucester. During the last two csi several persons 
have drawn attention to the presence of this plant in a spot where 
its introducti ion is difficult to explain, especially as it is not one of 
the common waifs of ballast or Baer noo 
Rubus carpinifolius W. & N. Hedges at Downhead Common, 
N. iene - i e abundance. Considered typical by the Rev. 
h Ww 
of glandular bristles. Itis the R. Sprengelii as it has been described 
by Genevier. 
*R. Borrert Bell-Salter. This well-marked bramble occurs at 
Mangotsfield, W. Gloucester, somewhat sparingly over a space of 
about 150 yards; and very abundantly at Brislington, near Keyn- 
sham, N. Somerset. At the latter locality it has been known for 
many years, and has from time to time received a great variety of 
names; but the true  esigen of this a _ not ascert pa 
until last summer, when owing to the untiring zeal and gre 
acumen of the Rev. W. Moyle Rogers its vaentite with the pcs! 
12 
