264 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
Fivehead and N. Curry. 5. Weston Zoyland. — C. hispida L. 
5. Weston Zoyland. 
*Tolypella intricata Leonh. 5. Pond outside Pitney Wood; a 
small form, “ with little-branched mele ‘bene woth d J. 
Groves). Discovered on Mar ch 21st; ne bes leet of England, 
and the first occurrence of this genus in — 
SOMERSET PLANTS. 
By C. E. Saumon, F.L.S. 
THE following records may be added to Mr. Marshall’s paper, 
which I have seen in proof. The notes were made during last 
summer, shortly before meeting Mr. Marshall, and I had the ad- 
antage of rambles with Mr. J. W. White, of Clifton, and Dr. 
B. B. Gough, of Compton Martin —_— 
Brassica nigra Koch. 9. Wild on the cliffs of Brean Down. 
Cakile maritima Scop. var. sinuatifolia DC. 9. Between 
Brean Down and Berrow. 
Polygala pire Reichb. 9. Chedda 
Spergularia salina Presl. 2. The specimens that I collected 
with Mr. Marshall at Stolford will not do ‘ey polka (Syme), as 
the seeds have no papille. The plants are certainly hairy and 
glandular in the upper part, but the seed-character is of more im- 
portance. y specimens seem to fall midway between Syme’s 
ideas (Eng. Bot. ed. 3) of 8 salina Presl and y media. Richter 
. Kur i f i 
extreme, and that the second may be separated from the others by 
its strongly papillose seeds. 
rantum age aa L. 9. Compton Martin. 
Lotus tenuis W. & K. 9. By the Yeo, between Compton 
Martin and Ubley. 
Vicia gracilis Lois. As promos t mentioned by Mr. Marshall, 
this grew near Stolford, on very poor ground. In consequence 
the specimens are the reverse of jaxtriant, and only show 2-5- 
eded pods and few-flowered peduncles with corollas no eee 
than those of tetrasperma. The peduncles are, however, of the 
native here; it may have spread from the rocks to the walls, we 
expect it is the reverse ! 
