364 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
biography of Robert Pocock, as these are not all taken up in the 
Flora of Kent. We have in the National Herbarium flowers and 
a leaf from Pocock’s Herbarium.—Ep. Joury. Bor.] 
SEDUM PALLIDUM Bieb.— This plant grows as a weed over 
about an acre of land in the Pittdown Nurseries, near Maresfield, 
in Sussex. Mr. Dennett found it there when he took the nurseries 
sixteen years ago. Though it is hoed up, it sows itself persistently 
and abundantly every year. There is no record of how the plant 
was introduced.—A. D. Ryprr. 
_ Viera nysripa L.—In 1907, and again this year, a friend sent 
a strong argument in favour of the V. hybrida being a native.— 
S. H. Bicknam. 
WARWICKSHIRE Botrany.—I have recently received from Mr. 
Bolton King an account of the botanical work the village children 
have been doing in various portions of Warwickshire in which he 
lives or is interested. r. King, as will be well known, has been 
Rosa opovata Ley (2. tomentosa var. obovata Baker) (p. 329).— 
Having observed Crépin’s remark that this belonged undoubtedly 
to the corifolia group, I looked it up at Kew, in order to intro- 
duce it into my paper, but the only specimen I saw (collected by 
Mr. Baker) appeared to my judgement to be quite a tomentosa and 
not a coritfolia, so I passed it by —A. H. Wotuny-Dop. 
WorcestersHire Hysrips.—The following hybrids, which do 
not appear to have been recorded for Britain, have occurred near 
0 Ur. W. J. 
earlier than canina, and only a late flowering specimen 
could effect a cross.—Galiwm erectum x verum. Malvern Wells, 
