NOTES ON SPECIES o7 
vated fields, Sowerby. Coll. J. G. Baker) from V. ruralis. The 
stem is simple in the plants on this sheet in my own herbarium, 
whereas V. ruralis usually has a stem branched from the base, 
but Jordan’s description of the stem of V. contempia (Pugillus, 
p. 24) reads “caulibus pluribus basi ascendentibus vel unico 
erecto,”” also the flowers are larger than in the usual form of 
“Viola contempta Jord.! Pl. nov. pug. (Jord.), ‘Champs prés de 
Vioza Curtis Forster var. Forstert H. C. Watson, Comp. 
Cybele Britannica (1870), p. 487; (Viola tricolor L. subsp. Curtisz 
Forster, a. Forsteri, London Catalogue, ed. 6). This was founded 
on the Pansy from Braunton Burrows, 2. e. the original V. Curtisiz 
Forster (Engl. Bot. t. 2693). 
Viota Curtis Forster var. Macxan H.C. Watson, Comp. 
Cybele Britannica (1870), p. 487; (V. tricolor L. subsp. Curtisi 
Forster, b. Mackaii, London Catalogue, ed. 6). This is the Port- 
marnock Pansy, and seems to be the same as that from New 
Brighton sand-hills (now extinct) which was identified by M. Jor- 
dan as V. sabulosa Boreau. It is a parti-coloured Pansy. 
Vioua Symet Baker in Thirsk Bot. Ex. Club Report, 1859, p. 8; 
(V. Curtisit Forster var. Symei H. C. Watson, Comp. Cybele 
Britannica (1870), p.487). This is a large yellow-flowered Pansy 
from Mullaghmore, Co. Sligo, and perhaps also from Land’s End 
VionA LurEA Hudson var. namunata J. G. Baker, Botany of 
North Yorkshire, p. 207; Exch. Club Report, 1865, p. 7. hi 
Pansy is stated to bear somewhat the same resemblance to V. lutea 
that V. arvensis (sensu lato) bears to V. tricolor. It has the habit 
and growth of lutea, but bears small flowers half an inch across, 
the terminal lobe of the stipule is much longer than the lateral 
ones, and is leafy and-toothed. The plant was found on Rich- 
mond Racecourse, North Yorkshire, and on Copperthwaite Moor, 
near Reeth. I am not familiar with the plant, the type o 
which was destroyed by fire in 1864 (see E. G. Baker, Journ. Bot. 
xxxix. (1901), p. 223). I should be very glad to hear whether it 
has been rediscovered. : 
- VY. susrinis Jordan and V. searTanis Jordan. It seems evident 
that Jordan formerly identified with his species V. segetalis certain 
plants which he afterwards distinguished by the name V. subtilis 
