138 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
__ Chenopodium hybridum L., and C. urbicum L. occur about 
Newark (Fisher), but are probably aliens. C. urbicwm var. inter- 
by the Trent at Beeston. 
Ftumex limosus Thuill. By the “ Warping Drain,” Misson, 1905. 
Euphorbia platyphyllos L. Cornfield on Lias, West Leake. 
» Betula “alba.” Both verrucosa Ehrh., and tomentosa Reith. 
and Abel, occur. 
cus Fobur L. The var. pedunculata is the prevailing 
form, but sesszliflora is not uncommon. 
x undulata Bhrh. (alba x triandra). Trent-side, Wil- 
ford, teste H. F. Linton. 
ea canadensis Michx. Everywhere common. 
(1822) preserved in the Bromley House Library, Nottingham, 
in li ll.” The species is pro- 
in the 
t 
county is indisputably proved by these specimens.—O, incarnata 
L. Rather frequent in marshy places. Probably the O. latifolia 
of Jowett, Howitt, and other Notts botanists was really this 
species. I have not yet seen Q. lattfolia L. in Notts. 
Habenaria virescens Druce. In woods throughout the Keuper 
Marl area. This is the H. bifolia of the early Notts botanists, 
true wild form is abundant in a wood at Marnham, near Tuxford. 
onatum multiflorum All. Pleasley Vale, Notts side. 
Howitt’s locality—the only previous record—is, as he himself 
states, over the border in Derbyshire. 
Scirpus fluitans L. Dyke in Misson parish.— S$. Taberne- 
montant Gmel. Nether Langwith, &c.—S. maritimus L. Misson, 
1“ Warping Drain” in quantity, Aug. 1905, 
Carex curta Good. Pond at Lindhurst, near Blidworth, July, 
05.—C. binervis Sm, Langford Moor and near Barn ry 
(Fisher).—C. distans L,. Teversall, with Selinum Carvifolia in 
fair quantity (‘ requires confirmation,” Top. Bot.).—C. fulva Host. 
Teversall ; Sookholme Moor: Warsop. 
