NOTES ON THE FLORA OF SUSSEX 9 
reason; @& ew ry) e lat sie hav aes — confirmed, and 
susengnienet by an asterisk. The remainder have been seen very 
lately.” It saat be recollected that this “‘ very lately’ is now 
gig years a 
The following observers have favoured me with notes or 
specimen 
E.N.B. ie, E. N. Bloomfield. — H. . H. Hemmings. 
. Miss A. B. Cobbe. iW E.N.. W. E. 
M.C. . Miss M. Cobbe. | W.M.R.. Rev. W. Moyle Rogers. 
aes vo yet om Bot. of Sussea. | C.H.W.. Rev. C. H. Waddell. 
. Mrs J.W.W.. J. W. White. 
E E. .. Rey. E. Died: | My own records have no initials. 
The sign ! after a locality indicates that I have ssepes seen the 
lant growing there, or a satisfactory herbarium ex 
when placed before a number, it indicates an Pre 5 oto district to 
those mentioned in Arnold’s Sussea Flora, hich the numbers 
refer. Plants considered to be tiptoe: are distinguished by 
Amongst the records that follow, these seem to be the most 
interesting :—Draba muralis, Polygala ciliata, Sagina Reuteri, “Clee 
Gallii, -Rubus sulcatus, R. Gelertii, R. serpens, Galium sylvestre, 
Senecio squalidus, Hieracium cantianum, Hypocheris Balbisti, Gentiana 
preacox, Linaria repens, Utricularia neglecta , Carex Be nninghansian, 
Polypogon littoralis, Festuca ciliata, and Bromus interruptu 
These notes extend to the end of 1904. 
I wish to thank the following mans for kindly examining 
and naming many critical species :—Mes A. Bennett, H. W. 
Pugsley, J. pat F, N. Williams, Revs. E. S. Marshall, E. F. 
—— and W. Moyle Rogers; the last-named or Dr. Focke 
ned Mr. Wise s Rubi, and ve Rogers has seen all the 
onli plants of this genus from Suss 
Anemone nemorosa L. var. “caerulea Pritzel. IV. Cuckfield, grow- 
ing with the white ones. eee of a ——_ et blue (not purple), 
903 ; 
Adonis autumnalis L. rV. sewn Seaford and Bishopstone, 
1901; M. ©, 
Myosurus minimus L, I. Thorney Island! 1901; C. P. Hurst. 
an nest Poling Church! 1903 ; H. C. Miller. Near Angmering 
etamancua cir naa, Sibth. v. Ditches near Pevensey Sluice, 
4 
R. heterophyllus Web. In my 1901 “Notes” I reported this 
