18 THE BRITISH PANSIES 
VIoLA POLYCHROMA X LiLoyDI. 
18-24 in. in height, simple or br anched from the base, 
daar ahaa: slightly hairy; lower leaves oblong- ot 
ne 
Growing with both parents near Hyam, Derbyshire (E. and 
H. Drabble). 
Several herbarium specimens have been seen which strongly 
suggest a hybrid origin, but, in the absence of further evidence, 
it is safer not to record these 
Cuapter III. 
DISTRIBUTION. 
I am greatly indebted to many botanists for their kindness in 
allowing me to examine the British Pansies in their herbaria; my 
thanks are especially due Mr. Charles Bailey, Mr. S. H. Bickham, 
Mr. G. C. Druce, Dr. W. J. Fordham, Mrs. E.S. Gregory, Messrs. 
H. & J. Groves, Miss I. M. Hayward, Rev. Augustin ma Rey. F. E. 
following summary of the distribution of the species must of 
necessity be incomplete, but it represents the present state of my 
knowledge of the subject. I alone am responsible for the identifica- 
tion of the plants; the reel or initials in brackets refer to the 
collector, or, in a few cases, to the owner of the herbarium in 
which the plant poterieh: te lies. Only plants which I have 
actually examined are here recorded. 
1. VioLa aGREsTIs Jordan. 
(1) West Cornwall. Truro (H. Drabble); Newquay (C. C. 
Vigurs) ; Gilly see — H. Davey). 
(6) North Somerset. Glas ry (Herb. E. 8. Gregory); 
Wraxall Hill J. 8. White . 
. Groves). 
(17) Surrey. Hindhead (C. ri Worplesdon (W. R. Linton). 
(21) Middlesex. Fulwell (W. H. Brown 
( r 
(23) Oxford. Barton (ex herb. G. C. Druce). 
