94 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
structure of the flowers, although the character of the inflorescence 
in Sect. Il. Spicate would have to be somewhat modified to admit 
of its being placed there. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATES. 
431. Cotyledon undulata Haworth. 
432. i crassifolia Haworth. 
433. i coruscans Haworth (= C. canalifolia Haworth). 
434, ’ tricuspidata Hawort 
? 
435. e r 
From photographs of Haworth’s types preserved in the University Her- 
barium, Oxford. All about half natural size; the exact dimensions ascertain- 
able from the centimetre scale photographed with each, 
NORFOLK NOTES. 
By GC. E. Saumon, F.L.S., anp Artour BENNETT, F.L.S. 
In July, 1900, we spent a fortnight in Norfolk, accom anied by 
Mr. Bennett. We saw a good many of the rarer ‘‘ Broad” plants, 
but not Senecio palustris, which the marshman told us had been 
‘carried away in a hamper’’ two years before. It was annoying 
: Norfolk has the misfortune to be divided for botanical purposes 
in three different ways. The Rev. G. Munford, in White’s History 
where the Little Ouse separates Blo’ Norton from Suffolk ; this 1 
almost the same as Mr. Watson i 
only about two miles apart. In any future Flora of the County, 
all these divisions will have to be ignored, and some more natut 
ones found. 
The sign * indicates an addition to the county flora ; + denotes 
an alien. The numbers 27, 28, indicate respectively Watson's sub- 
provinces of East and West Norfolk; where no number is give” 
