SUSSEX PLANTS. 827 
found in May iit growing freely in Asham Wo ae SW. if Frome. 
This station serves to connect those in Devon and Corn wall with 
the more northern localities of the species. The other species sc 
been oo Nap ed by Mr. T. R. Archer Briggs, to whose kin 
indebted, and who accompanied me in many of a 
ne a am 
- ftubus fissus Lindl.—New record for both vice-counties. 
plicatus W. & N.—New record on ome vice-counties. 
R. ajfinis W. & N.—New record in 
R. imbricatus Hort.—V.-c. _ — 6 pounce 
R. calvatus Blox.—In eine Pe soaiilies, but the name occurs 
in a MB. list of plants observed near Cheddar, kindly lent to me by 
Mr. J. G. Baker. 
fi. adscitus Genev.—V.-c. 5 ; new to Somerset. 
R. umbrosus Arrh.—New in —- 
R. mucronulatus Bor.—New c. 5. 
R. Borreri Bell-Salt.—vV.-c. 6: ae to Somerset. 
R. Bloxamii Lees ?—New to v.-c. 5; but some doubt attaches 
to the name; it is not quite the Plymouth plant. 
R. Hystrizx Weihe.—V.-c. 6; new to Somerset. 
R. rosaceus Weihe.—V.-c. 5; new to Somerset. 
R. rudis Weihe.—New to — 5. 
R. Radula Weihe.—New to v.-c. 5. 
R. fusco-ater Weihe.—V.-c. 2 ae to Somerset. 
R. diversifolius Lindl.—New to v.-¢. 5. 
R. Lejeunii Weihe.—V.-c. 5; new to Somerset. 
R. Guntheri Weihe.—V.-c. B; new to Somerset. 
R. saxatilis L.—V.-c. 6;-new to Somerset. 
I hope to send fuller notes when I have had time to work out 
the subject more thoroughly. 
SUSSEX PLANTS. 
By James W. Wuire. 
Tur following notes were made during a recent short visit to 
Broadbridge Farm, situate midway between Horsham and the village 
of Slinfold. The soil is chiefly clay; cold ti Sony Sera 
Malva moschata L.—Frequent in hedgero 
Lotus tenuis Kit.— Abundant at and boul the ‘Stonefield’ 
near Slinfold. The plants are large, each root producing several 
decumbent filiform stems about two feet in length, and very much 
Potentilla argentea L. — Some very Meeatank plants grow at 
