NOTES ON THE FLORA OF DORSET 381 
variety probably sete re localities in the Fl. Dorset may be 
assigned.—F. Bloramit Lees. Abundant on the eastern side of 
Geum rivale x urbanum (G. % intermedium Ehrh.). On the 
ge of moist woodland in two spots in Edmondsham, where 
both parents cohabit.—P. procumbens Sibth. F. Edmondsham. 
G. Seacombe.—P. argentea L. Castle Hill, Cranborne.—Agri- 
monia odorata Mill. In two or three spots in Edmondsham.— 
Potertum ila sere Waldst. & Kit. —— of cultivation, Ed- 
mondsham.—P. officina ok Gay. G. Seacombe. 
. Rosa spinosissima L. D. Trigon to Waniseni —R. tomentosa 
Sm., £. rubiginosa L., R. micrantha Sm., R. tomentella Leman, 
occur in Edmondsham.—R. dumetoron' Thuill. D. A little north 
of the railway, Wareham. F. ondsham 
Pyrus Arva Ebrh. About Gouttbotns. rather infrequent; in 
Cranborne Chase, more common, including many large old trees. 
—P. Malus L. Both varieties, Edmondsham. 
firbes rubrum L. and &. mgrum L. By the rivulet, Edmonds- 
ham, possibly from garden seed carried down by the stream, or 
else by birds. The var. petrewm Sm. of the former occurs about 
Corfe Mullen.—Sedum Telephium L. Edmondsham.—S. album L. 
On a cottage roof, Hdmondsham.-—S. hadopieitheas ds. had spread 
in 1906 over cottage roofs, near my original locality on a wall, in 
Blandford, and am very flourishing.—Callitriche stagnales Scop., 
C. hamulata Kuetz, and ar Portula L. occur in Edmondsham. 
—Epilobium Ppa L. C. On the east side of rohan rt 
white-flowered, Miss Inglis.—E. lanceolatnm Seb. & Weed 
in a garden at ome Poole.—Apiwm rier ony ‘Reich. fil. 
Goatham; Verw 
Carum slain Benth & Hook. fil. Hedge-banks, Barnfield, 
Edmondsham ; more easily detected in the early spring than in 
to ten pairs of neatly serrate leatlets from Szson Amomum, whose 
leaflets are in three to four pairs, and coarsely dentate.— 
Cinanthe pimpinelloides L. Roadside turf and pastures, Edmond- 
sham; Woodlands; locally abundant on stiffer soils a, alluvial 
valleys, but absent from the lighter soil of the heat i. 
Lachenalii C. Gmel. F. Lilliput, near Poole scbanrs near 
Edmondsham. G. Seacombe to Dancing Ledge; by the Corfe 
River.—Silaus pratensis Bernh. A troublesome weed in pastures, 
Edmondsham, deep-rooting, and not easily got rid of—Caucalis 
arvensis Huds. Chalky fields on the west side of Edmondsham, 
scarce. 
Adoxa er a L. Sparse in a in erro 
on open hedge-banks, Cranborne.—Viburnum O 
valleys, and V. Lantana L., in paaiaone! ahd thickets on the 
chalk, Edmondsham 
Galium Cruciata Seop. Frequent in most parts of Dorset, 
except on the heathland; is strangely absent from the whole Cran- 
JourNAL oF Botany.—Vow. 47. [Ocr. 1909.] 2F 
