TWO NEW LOCAL FLORAS 898 
EF, adnatum X montanum; all from a small wood at Bransford.— 
R. F. Townprow. 
GoopyERA REPENS IN Norvoux (p. 825). — This plant has been 
known to grow in Norfolk since 1885, where it was found at 
Westwick (v.-c. 27) by Miss Southwell on July 8th, as recorded 
by the late Mr. Geldart in Trans. Norf. & Norw. Nat. Soc. iv. 255. 
In 1891 Miss A. M. Barnard found it in abundance in the neigh- 
bourhood of Holt; Mr. Geldart, when recording this (op. cit. p. 829, 
1891-2), remarks: ‘ This locality is about twelve miles, as the 
crow flies, from Westwick, where the plant was first found in 1885 
(where it has been since exterminated). It can hardly be regarded 
as truly wild in either locality. The Scotch firs, amongst which it 
grows, were probably brought from Scotland, and the plant with 
them.” I agree with Mr. Geldart that there is doubt of its being 
indigenous to Norfolk. South of Scotland it has occurred in Cum- 
berland (F. A. Lees, Record Club Rep. for 1879, p. 72 (1880) ); and 
in Yorkshire (J. J. Marshall in Journ. Bot. 1888, 879). — ArrHur 
Bennerr. : 
NOTICES OF BOOKS. 
Two New Loocat Froras. ; 
The Flora of the East Riding of Yorkshire, including a physiographical 
tch, Jas. Fraser Roptnson : ich is added a List 
of the Mosses of the Riding, by J. J. Marsan. London: 
rown & So 8vo, pp. 258. Price 7s. 6d. 
The Flora of the Liverpool District, illustrated by drawings and photo- 
graphs. Edited . Taropore GREEN, .C.8., ete. 
Liverpool: Marples. 8vo, cl., pp. 207. Price 5s. 
Tue satisfaction which is felt at the gradual completion of the 
local floras of England is tempered with a feeling of regret that 
something like a uniform plan of compilation has not been possible. 
Had such been the case, the various floras would fit into their places 
like the pieces of a dissected puzzle, and we should some day be able 
country. It should not have been impossible to find among the 
One of our best examples—and the Flora of the Kast Riding which 
