MISSOURI BOTANIC GARDEN REPORT. 219 
malformed sa oF it one flower only?). The corolla appears from 
the fragme o have been normal. The pistil is joined to the 
stamens ey a mite cylinder, which has on the inside the pubescence 
of the stamens (in the upper part glandular hairs, in the lower part 
(simple) hairs. oe eet —— of hen prety their filaments 
are wantin he anthers are in part normally ‘constricted, and 
show but few ma ik, whilst ange are i! 2a The lips 
appear to be depressed. The extremities e flowers are par- 
tially crippled ; one flower showed a social fore formed of two 
obes, whilst the other is three- lobed and ridged, and thus has 
h 
little doubt Dr. Beck is correct in referring it to Smith’s species. 
have vainly sought since for others in oe — es: i.e., between 
Dover and Folkestone, Kent.—Arruur 
© b. occrranum (Jord ces came across this 
mentioned for it in Top. Bot.): near Moor House, Teesdale, and on 
hills above Brough. In the latter locality Hieracium pallidum ec. 
er Piet Fr. grew close by. An additional station (see Baker’s 
a of Lake id for Carex " flifor mis Li. in Westmoreland is 
Rydal Water. Mr. Arthur Bennett has seen the Thlaspi, and Mr 
E. F. Linton kindly named the Hieracium.--H. 8. & C. E. Satmon. 
NOTICES OF BOOKS. 
Minnvers Botanic Garden. Fourth Annual Report. St. Louis, Mo.: 
published by the Board of Trustees. 1893. 8vo, pp. 226, 
t 
Pror. TRELEASE issues these handsome volumes with great 
promptness and regularity, and they always contain matter of 
botanical interest. tea eater part of the present volume is 
amas, Jamaica, an rand Cayman, during an expedition 
 EWO 
mensis and Eragrostis bahamensis—are described and figured, and 
two oth «orig epee pauciflosculosa Wright and Pies 
nomenclature, on which, did space allow, we should like to make 
a few remarks. He has ‘taken 1758 (the date of the first edition of 
