NOTES ON DORSET PLANTS. 291 
2 poll. longo sub apice folia 1-4 plus minus deminuta gerente 
fultis circ. 12-15 floris, floribus nutantibus, pedicellis 4-5 lin. 
longis cum bracteolis linearibus 2 lin. jonas ‘calycisque segmentis 
linearibus albis acuminatis 24 lin. longis pilis articulatis obsitis, 
corolle 5-partite glaberrime 5 lin. di ametro laciniis ovatis acu- 
minatis sub anthesi reflexis, teneris niveis minute rufo-punctatis, 
' nel ages 
antheris acutis pallide stramineis, stylo subulato trae paulo 
superante, bacca spherica coccinea g per pis 
n. 
This. charming compact little plant is worth cultivating for the 
rich bright foliage and wax-like blos ssoms, and, as Mr. Ford “¢ il 
NOTES ON DORSET PLANTS. 
By tue Rev. W. Morte Rogers, F.L.S. 
(Concluded from p. 270). 
_ Callitriche obtusangula Le Gal. C. Ditches at back of Lodmoor, 
im good quantity, July 5th, 1884. Not recorded for the county in 
Top. Bot. or Fl. Dors., but found, I believe, by Mr. Mansel- 
Pleydell, near Wareham, before the present year. 
_ Bryonia diciea L. B. and C. Locally comm 
' Ribes rubrum L. C. rhe esti By the Frome, near Dor- 
chester. Denizen or native 
Cotyledon Umbilicus L. "0. Near bere railway station. 
Apparently local in District C., though an in B. 
Chrysosplenium oppositifolium mG, 
Petroselinum segetum Koch. B. = chem ‘Mel bury oad. 
Eigopodium Podagraria L. B. Chetnole. C. eeu Near 
Moreton Heath. Denizen In all. 
Sium angustifolium L. = By the Frome near Frampton 
Silaus pratensis Bess. B. Ryme, Chetnole and Leigh, common. 
C. Rampisham. Lodmoor. E. Bailey e 
Torilis nodosa Gaert. B e. Chetnol 
Cherophyllum Anthriscus Lam. C. Open ground at end of lane 
South-east of iSomente railway station, on turfy banks near a 
ouse, n. 
Viburnum ( fonts L. ©. Near Evershot and Dorchester, but in 
no great quantity. Throughout the county V. Lantana seems far 
the commoner species. 
Galium Cruciata With. C. Evershot. Sen pb et Local. 
—G. Mollugo L. Only ay common in Dist nd C, — 
G. palustre L., var. elongatum. O. Near Doshhackee “by the Frome. 
