222, THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
*Bartsia viscosa L. Pagham, in two stations over half a mile 
apart; known to Mr. Edgell for several years. 
* Rhinanthus stenophyllus Schur, pro var. (Alectorolophus stenophyllus 
wns above Sutton ; discovered by Mr. Linton, who 
also found it between Barlavington and Upwaltham. New to 
Sussex, and not previously known for the South of England; a 
“Utricularia neglecta Lehm. II. Amberley Wild Brooks; de- 
tected in flower by Mr. Linton. New to Sussex. e also found 
U. vulgaris L. blooming in profusion on the dried-up mud of a ditch 
close by. 
Mentha arvensis L. var. pracow (Sole). IL. Ditch near the 
Arun, below Pulborough ; so named on the spot by Mr. Lo 
Calamintha Clinopodium Spenn. Lavington ; Graffham ; Hey- 
shott; Upwaltham, &c. C. arvensis Lam. is quite common on the 
chalk in this neighbourhood. 
Melissa officinalis L. Roadside, The Marsh, Graffham ; not far 
I ha 
long to G. angustifolia Ehrh., which is frequent in chalky fields, 
and grows on the shingles between Pagham and Selsey. 
Tetrahit Li. is not uncommon in Dist. I. 
Lamium amplexicaule L. Sandy fields, Lavington and Selham. 
__L. Galeobdolon Crantz. Frequent on the chalk hills; Lodsworth, 
on the sand. 
Chenopodium polyspermum L. Shore of Chichester Harbour, 
opposite Birdham ; Aldwick (both type and var. cymosum). — C 
murale L. Sidlesham; U. rubrum L. also occurs ere.—*C. botry- 
odes $m. On saline mud, near the golf-links, Clymping. New to 
Atriplex hastata L. About Emsworth and Thorney ; between 
Fittleworth and Petworth. — A. deltoidea Bab. Abundant at Bos- 
ham; Aldwick; Graffham. It may be ‘very common” on the 
south coast, but I much doubt its being so inland,_—A. Babingtonit 
Woods. In profusion on the shingles about Pagham. [d. nétens 
Schk. Rubbish-heap, Fishbourne Mill, Fev. FE. Eliman!.] 
Salicornia stricta Dum. Abundant at Emsworth ; Thorney, 
Bosham, &c. This is the plant figured as S. herbacea in EK. B. 
ed. 8; ib ig most distinct, and of a clear, bright, somewhat trans- 
Catalogue, ed. 9).—*S. pusilla Woods. 
south of Bosham—just the Hayling plant; Pagham—a bright red 
