SHORT NOTES 941 
58. Sympiocos crateGorpEs Don. . ‘* Doubtful.’’ As. Res. vi. 365. 
many concentric converging concave lamin@,” Hardw. M 
much later F. saemocarpa Miq. (Ann. Mus. iii. 282 (1867) ). 
‘‘Ghinouly 10 May 1796. T. H.” ‘‘ Chan-cherre, country name.” 
66. Devrzia stammnea Br. “ Doubtful.” As. Res. vi. 361. 
7. Lonicera quinqueiocutaris Hardw. As. Res. vi.850. “ Loung- 
‘phool, country name.” Type of species. 
81. GiseKIA PHARNAcEOIDES L. G. angustifolia Roxb. MS. This 
does not belong to the Sirinagur series, but was collected in the 
following year; it was ‘‘found near the banks of the Ganges at 
Nanamow,” and “ figured on the spot, July 17” 1797.” 
SHORT NOTES. 
Junous Tenuis In SussEx.—When looking for Phytewma spicatum 
with Mrs. Davy, near Uckfield, we noticed this rush in a wood- 
riding, growing in the cart-tracks. It extended for about fifty 
yards, but was quite confined to the wheel-tracks. The soil was 
wet and stiff. At Copyhold we noticed that Sedum Fabaria and 
Barbarea vulgaris var. decipiens occurred, and Crepis biennis was in 
D : 
part of the grounds of Wellington College, Berks, which is not very 
far distant ; this was in 1874 (see Fl. Berks, 482). In the Gardeners’ 
Chronicle for 1871, pp. 901, 987, the plant is recorded from near 
Christchurch, Hants, ‘‘in one t of a wood, within a radius of 
ten or fifteen yards, where it is very abundant. It grows amongst 
low thick oak underwood and long rank grass, the place being a 
moist one, and near a small running stream which comes ) 
is a sm e and garden 
near the edge of the wood, about 100 yards from the place where 
Sisyrinchium is found to the northwards, the prevailing wind ing 
W.S 
(see also Journ. Bot. 1871, 242). The specimen sent to the Chronicle 
is in the British collection of the National Herbarium; the name 
of the correspondent was not given, and the plant does not seem to 
have been recorded again from this locality. Mr. Townsend (FI. 
Hants, ed. 2, 425) quotes this record, and adds: “ Mr. E. F. Linton 
