914 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
Barbarea pracox R. Br. Roadsides near Graffham, Selham, 
and Lodsworth. 
Arabis hirsuta Scop. Lavington Churchyard. 
Cardamine amara lu. Abundant by the stream between Lurgashall 
and Selham.—C. fleeuosa With. Midhurst, Graffham, Lodsworth. 
atensis L. Abounds with double flowers in a meadow at 
* Brophila stenocarpa Jord. Sandy fields, Selham and Lavington. 
__*F. virescens Jord. Top of the downs, above Graffham and 
Heyshott; on the greensand about Selham. On Duncton Down I 
found a plant which is near F. hirtella Jord.; but I have had no 
opportunity for comparison with type-s ecimens. 
Cochlearia danica L. Plentiful on shingles between Pagham 
and Selsey. 
Erysimum cheiranthoides L. Native by the Rother, between 
Petworth and Fittleworth, and by the Arun, below Pulborough ; a 
weed of cultivation at Selham. 
Lepidiwm hirtwm Sm. (L. Smithii Hooker). Called ‘* common” 
in Susser Flora; but it can hardly be so on the chalk or clay, and I 
have only seen it on sandy banks at Selham. 
Thlaspi arvense L. Sandy field, Norwood, Lavington. 
Teesdalia nudicaulis R. Br. Sparingly on Graffham Common 
and near Heyshott. ; 
Crambe maritima L. Pagham; between Karnley and Selsey Bill. 
arce, 
Viola palustris L. Swamp, south of Grafiham Common.—V. hirta 
ecommon.—V. Riviniana x silvestris. Beechen hangers, Grafiham 
no doubt frequent, as V. silvestris abounds on the chalk, beginning 
Polygala oayptera Reichb. Downs above Barlavington. Hey- 
shott Down; Salmon sp. ; 
Frankenia levis L. About a mile south of Bosham. 
Dianthus prolifer L. Iam glad to say that this is still plentiful 
about Pagham, where it was found last year at intervals over an 
area fully a mile long by half a mile wide. 
Silene Cucubalus Wibel var. puberula Syme. Frequent in chalky . 
fields.—S. anglica L. Coates; between Graffham and Heyshott.— 
S. noetiflora L. Field between Farm Hill and Barlavington Down 
Curt. I. Aldwick; Clymping Sands. II. Littlehampton.—*C. 
pumilum Curt. Rough bank, Oxen Down, between Upwaltham 
nd East Dean; facing south. New to Sussex.—C. semidecandrum 
L. m; Sutton; Ambersham Common, &c. 
*Stellaria umbrosa Opiz. var. (S. neglecta Weihe, S. media var. 
major Koch). Abundant by the roadside between Halfway Bridge 
and Selham (No. 2559). Koch simply describes his variety as 
‘‘floribus decandris,” giving S. neglecta and S. wmbrosa as synonyms; 
