WEST LANCASHIRE PLANTS 847 
*Draba muralis Li. oe megane between Kirkby Lonsdale and 
Whittin ngton, May, 190 
Er pes per SS nbeea Crane Fleetwood and Preston Docks, 
sparin 
+Sisymbrium ) pannonicum Jacq. Sp a to be gradually extend- 
ing its area in Lancashire. One or two additional stations for 
South Lancashire are recorded, and Mr. "Charles Bailey has ceatiggd 
discovered it in a third West Lancashire foaan: near St. Anne 
*tLepidium ruderale L. Near St. Annes, August, 1901; 
*+ Claytonia sibirica Li Well. established near Eccleston Springs, 
Great Hccleston ; P. 
Hypericum dubium Leers. Elston Woo 
Cockerham Moss habitat referred to by Mr. H. G. Baker (Journ. 
ot. 1901, p. 10). It oye sone in ihe vicinity of some of the 
South Lanes (v.-c. 59) m 
*tSaponaria Vaccaria Te "Plesk Docks. Two plants only, 
July, 1902; Wh. 
Buda rubra Dum. Near Lancaster; Wi. uy the canal, Glas- 
son ; 
Genista anglica L. Bog near Docker, abundant; Wi. 
iar a perpusillus L. Moss Side, near St. Michaels-on- 
Wyr re; P. J. H. 
*tVicia pseudo-cracca, A few plants have occurred about the 
Fleetwood Dike for the last year or two. Still there ; 
*t Lupinus perennis Auct. A Angl. (L. nootkatensis Donn ?). 2 Dientifal 
on rail-banks between Salwick and Kirkham, extending at intervals 
or about a mile. First seen in 1899, and pe uihey “yearly since. 
It is usually cut down when flowering with th Ys; 
*Rubus suberectus And. Boggy thicket shows Botton Mill, Hind- 
burn, July, 1901; Wi.—*R. pyramidalis Kalt. Between Morecambe 
and Bnaichema, Jwly, 1899; Wh.—*R. mucronatus Blox. Near 
Bick End, July, 1 901; Wh. Mr. Rogers remarks : *Téaves 
somewhat intermediate between R. cinerosus and R. mucronatus ; but, 
I suppose, going best under the latter, which is very variable. 
Plants referable to R. mucronatus oceur in several other localities 
in the Fylde area. None of these latter could be sig ete with 
R. cinerosus. Good R. cinerosus grows not far from the Knott End 
locality for R. mucronatus, aa it is quite likely that two wie dairy 
allied forms would hybridize. 
Potentilla verna L. “aay erdale ; Miss Beaver (L. P.). 
ag has kindly sent us specimens from a locality near Long- 
ridge, which affords an interesting confirmation of the unverified 
ai. given by Ashfield; ‘ Said to grow in dry pastures near 
ace il. vulgaris Li. var. we toast “f (Schmidt). oe June, 
1901, and near Ireby ; Wi. & Wh. ar Abbeystead ; v. W. W. 
Mason & & Wh. Our common form € var. pratensis Schmidt, and 
hitherto we have no certain record of the occurrence of var. /ili- 
caulis (Buser r). 
