55 
NOTES ON BRISTOL PLANTS. 
By Cepric Bucknaun, D. Fry, & J. W. Ware, F.L.S. 
Txese records are in continuation of those published in this 
Journal for 1893, 1897, 1899, and 1901. Watson’s vice-counties 
34 (W. Gloucester) and 6 (N. Somerset) are distinguished by G. 
and 8. aged and new vice-comital records are preceded by 
asteri 
*Lathyris tuberosus L. Several plants growing in a hedge 
amongst thorns near y pat S., where, though it can hastily. 
perhaps, be regarded as other than a ost or ai its occurrence 
is remarkable and somewhat difficult to understand, peeanpe 
the hebitabenn old pasture surrounded on all sides by r 
enclosures—is one where it is not an: to have been iisodn 
with foreign seed or intentionally plan 
*Rubus argentatus P. J. Muell. var. im (P. J. Muell.) ( fide 
Rey. — vine Rogers). Rather abundantly near Damory Bridge, 
of the plants Mr. Rogers, we believe, sg rs typical, 
while perieng he thinks, show an approach to var. clivicola A. Ley. 
pets ss -Salt. var. dentatifolius Briggs es ed by 
Rev. W. Moyle Rogers). Several bushes on oat hills by the shore 
of the Bristol chaos 1, at Berrow, 
Rosa collina Jacq. Abundant in some ancient hedges on Potters 
Hill (660 ft.), near Felton, 8. 
* Pyrus Aria Ebrh. var. rupicola Syme. One tree in a side valley 
of Bachan | Combe (Mendip); Callow Rocks (Mendip); Sandford 
Hill, 8. The Rev. A. Ley agrees to the name. 
*P, intermedia Ehrh. Cheddar Gorge, S. This discovery is due 
to the Rev. A. Ley, who, in the autumn of 1901, detected two or 
three small trees near the road. This summer two large trees were 
found on the high cliff. 
Myriophyllum alterniflorum DC. In several ditches on the 
Nailsea side of Tickenham Moor, 8. 
Apium inundatum Reichb. fil. Plentiful in several ditches in 
the central part of Edington Peat-moor, 
Crepis taraxacifolia Thuill. Abundant in a pasture between 
Henbury and Westbury-on-Trym, G., and sparingly in an orchard 
at the latter place. te continental seta appears to be rapidly 
spreading in Britai In 0 wn district, which comprises an 
area Renae eating . that of ‘ihe piallieny Coal Field, we find it in 
many localities—often abundantly—from which a few years ago it 
appeared to be entirely absent 
_ Symphytum asperrimum Bicb. This introduced species was found 
summer growing in great abundance for fifty yards on both 
tricular ia neglecta Lehm. In turf pits recently aténjetsl on 
shapwick iene, S. New to Somerset. According to the Rev. 
