SOMERSET PLANT-NOTES 221 



Ononis repens L. var. horrida Lange. 8. Sandhills north of 

 Burnham. 9. Very scarce near Uphill, on limestone* 



Medicago denticvlata Willd. 5, Grassy slopes on the Lias, close 

 to Dunball Station ; evidently native here (in FL Som. it was 

 classed as a colonist). 



Melilotus officinalis Lain. 2. Pasture near Minehead; scarce, 

 and perhaps only a casual. 



Trifolium medium L. 3. Near Kingston. — T. hybridum L. 



3. Naturalised by a roadside near Hestercombe, between W. Monkton 

 and Kingston. — T. fragiferum L, 4. Staple Fitzpaine. 9. Salt- 

 marshes near Uphill ; frequent. 



Vicia angiistifolia L. 3. Kingston. 8. Puriton. — V. bithynica 

 L. 2. A specimen sent to me by Dr. C. R. Killick from between 



Williton and St. Audries exactly matches authentic var. angiisti- 

 folia Syme. 



Rubus rhamnifolius Wh. & N. 2. Common about Minehead. 

 II. Barren Bell Salt var. dentatifolius Briggs. 9. Sandy coast, 

 north of Berrow, in two somewhat different forms ; named by Mr. 

 J. W. White. — R. KoehleriVfh. & N. subsp. dasyphyllus Rogers. 

 2. Near Minehead ; determined on the spot by Rev. A. Ley. — R. 

 corylifolius Sm. var. cyclophyllits Lindeb. 2. Washford. 



Po tentilla procumbent Sibthorp. 3. Cothelstone Hill. — P. pro- 

 cumbens x sylvestns. 2. Dunster, Ley sp. 8. Near Shapwick 

 Station. 



*Agrimonia odorata Mill. 2. Rev. R. P. Murray has lately 

 identified as this species, not previously known for the county, a 

 plant which he collected many years ago near Minehead. 



Rosa agrestis Savi, var. 9. On limestone, near Uphill. This 

 appears to be the form recorded as var. inodora (Fr.) from several 

 stations in FL Som. Major Wolley-Dod's note on it was as 

 follows : — u A most interesting plant. The globose fruit at once 

 removes it from sepium, agrestis (if they are really different), and 

 inodora Fr., which Deseglise makes a synonym of sepium Thuill. I 

 believe it to be the true arvatica Pug. ; it belongs to the agrestis 

 group n ; though he afterwards wrote that the fruit was more ovoid 

 in R. arvatica. I should not separate it from the sepium of Kent and 

 Surrey as more than a variety. — R. obtusifolia Desv. 8. Between 



Cothelstone and Kingston. 



Pyrus Mains L. var. mitis Wallr. 2. Blue Anchor. 6. Near 



Chard. 



Chrysosplenium oppositifolium L. 3. About Kingston. 6. Near 



Chard. 



Sedum rupestre L. 2. The plant so named from the coast near 

 Minehead (where it is evidently indigenous), Rev. A. Ley and I 

 would rather refer to S. Forsterianum Sm. ; we have gathered it 

 wild, and watched it in cultivation. But it is not unlikely that 

 both species may occur there, as I have S. rupestre var. minus 

 Syme from Lynton, sent by Mr. Hunnybun. 



Callitriche intermedia Hoffm. (hamulata Kuetz.). 1. Near Dul- 

 verton. 9. Pool, north of Berrow Church. 



Ly thrum Salicaria L. 3. N. Curry. 



