﻿•22 



Ditch." This evidently is the same spot where it now grows ; and 

 consequently the plant has some claim to be regarded as more than 

 a mere casual. — J. Henry Btjrkill. 



Fumaria pallidifloka in Surrey. — At the end of June, 1892, 

 I gathered what seemed to be the above under a hedge bordering 

 on the London and South-western Eailway, between Witley and 

 Milford. The name has been since endorsed by Mr. Arthur 

 Bennett, and by Mr. Beeby, who informs me that it is an addition 

 to the county Flora.— Edward S. Marshall. 



Artemisia Stelleriana Bess, naturalised in Co. Dublin. — In 

 September last a specimen of this handsome Artemisia, a native of 

 Kamtschatka, was sent me by Mr. C. B. Moffat, as a claimant for 

 admission to the flora of the Co. Dublin on the footing of a 

 naturalised species. The plant had been found growing by Mr. 

 Moffat, in scattered patches for a distance of about 300 yards, on 

 the North Bull, a sandbank which runs along the northern shore of 

 Dublin Bay for some two miles, and is separated from the mainland 

 by a muddy creek a quarter of a mile in width. Here the plant 

 grows vigorously among low sand-hills, and in association with 

 Psamma arenaria, at a point remote from any house or garden. 

 It has maintained itself in this station for at least two seasons, as 

 I am informed by Miss A. G. Kinahan, who has introduced it into 

 her garden at Fairview from cuttings taken on the North Bull last 

 year, at a point which extends the range of the species, as noted 

 here by Mr. Moffat, to fully 600 yards. Mr. F. W. Burbidge and 

 other botanists agree in identifying my not quite mature specimen 

 as Artemisia Stelleriana. I have not been able to discover how the 

 plant reached its station on the North Bull. — Nathaniel Colgan. 



New Lincoln Kecords. — The following are additional localities 

 for Lincoln (S.):— 



Herniaria glabra L. In company with Mr. and Miss Stow, 

 I gathered this plant at Ancaster, 21st July, 1892. Ancaster 

 parish joins Wilsford. It is queried for S. Lincoln in Top. Bot. 



Rubus oigocladus Muell. & Lefv. ? ; Bogers, Rubi, p. 45. The 

 Kevs. W. Moyle Kogers and E. F. Linton thus named a plant 

 which I gathered in September last at North Scarle, Lincoln, S. 



R. gratiis Focke. Abundant from North Scarle to Swinderby, 

 Lincoln, S., teste Dr. Focke and Rev. W. Moyle Bogers. 



Rosa agrestis Savi (R. sepium Thuill.). A form differing greatly 

 from type. Fossway, nine miles S. of Lincoln. 



The following is a confirmation for S. Lincoln : — 



Linum perenne. There are specimens of this plant in the 

 Nottingham Museum, gathered at Somerby, near Grantham, June 

 10th, 1884, by Sara P. Escritt. I have seen it in the same place 

 since the above date, and also between Ancaster and Grantham, 

 but very sparingly, in June, 1886. Both these stations are on the 

 oolite. Mr. F. A. Lees gives two old records in his Outliru Flora. 

 Top. Bot. omits Lincoln.— H. Fisher. 



