149 
SHORT NOTES. 
ee oowns Puants.—In continuation of Mr. Fryer’s list 
ung il 
made by the late Mr. P. Fernie :—Myosurus minimus L. 
Buckden, E. at L.—Helleborus fetidus L. Between Diddington 
odge and w BE. F. L.—Nasturtium siifolium Reich. Between. 
Stirtloe and ‘ued, E. F. L.—Seleranthus annuus L. Below 
tirtloe, W. R. L. mists anium pyrenaicum Bur Lane between 
Brampton and R. Ouse, W. R. L.—Trifolium ‘beatae L. Com- 
mon on bat waysides abo Stirtloe and towards Brampton Wood, 
KE. F. L.—Alchemilla vulgaris L. Molesworth, N. B. Y.—Rubus 
. —R. Radula Weihe. Common about Buckden and towards 
Grafiham, W.R. L.—Rosa tomentosa 8m. Near Diddington phere 
.R. L.—R. rubiginosa L. Buckden and Diddington, W. R. L 
R. canina v. tomentella. By Diddington Wood, W. R. L. sigeyalld 
tmetoria L. Honey Hill, Tilbrook, Neo. 13s -ord Overstone’s 
only 
rotundifolia L. Dite seh Gide St. Neot’s; common, W. , a iS 
pactis sate Auct. Honey Hill, N. B. Y.—W. BR. Lantos. 
ooatities For Rare Mosses.—Tortula Vahliit. Cherry- 
Sion, Cambridge (1882). Only recorded hitherto twice in England 
and once in Ireland.—Ceratodon conicus Lindb. Dalwhinnie, In- 
Verness (1883). In fruit; only recorded hitherto, in the barren 
state, once from Newhaven and once from Ireland.—Catharinea 
angustata Brid. Wickham ishiogt, Essex (1884); barren. Th 
only records are Hurstpierpoint and Doune.— Campylopus atro- 
’ virens var. falcatus Braithw.—Loch Coruisk, Skye (1883) ; barren. 
The only locality given by Dr. Braithwaite is Connemara.—Didy- 
modon cylindricus Schimp. Kintail, Ross (1883). In fruit; this is, 
believe, very rare in fruit.—Fissidens exilis Hedw. Great Hough- 
ton, Northamptonshire (1884).—Zyyedon viridissimus Brid. Great 
Houghton, Northamptonshire (1884). In fru it.—Tortula latifolia 
Bruch. kham Bishops, Essex (1884). In fruit. — Neckera 
complanata Schimp. Woods, Yardley Chase, Northamptonshire 
(1884). In fruit.—The first five have been submitted to Dr. Braith- 
Waite, who kindly named them for me.—H. N. Dixon. 
Centaurea Jacea Lu. 1x East Sussex. —Nearly twenty years ago 
_ I met with the true C. Jacea growing in a meadow near the rectory 
_ at this place Shotiorad but supposed it only a strange —— of 
0. nigra simulating C. Jacea. In 1876 I again met wi plant 
growing in another meadow near the former station, and aah a 
