WEST SUSSEX PLANT-NOTES 227 
“6 — the botanical matter and “ee contained in the volume”’ 
(p. vi.), but we are not aware that it had been previously published. 
The brief description is hardly sufficient to justify the substitution 
of Hylococcus (1848) (or Xylococcus, if the earliest spelling were 
adopted), for Petalostigma (1857). 
EXPLANATION OF Prate 453. 
Petalostigma Banksii.—1. rape of the male plant. 2. Flower from same, 
showing the slender eaten. fro 
t + 5. aoe of a female plant. 6. Flower from same. 7. Ovary 
with bases f style-ar e plant in fruit, from Parkinson’s drawing. 
(Figs. 1, 5, 8 nat, size, ‘the rest magnified.) 
WEST SUSSEX PLANT-NOTES FOR 1902. 
By Rev. E. §. Marsnatz, M.A., F.L.S. 
For various reasons I was unable to make many excursions in 
the county during last summer ; but it may be worth while to place 
on record the comparatively meagre results obtained. New records 
for v.-c. 18 are starred. I had the advantage of _ visits from 
Rey. W. Moyle Rogers, Major Wolley-Dod, Messrs. C. E. Salmon, 
R. W. Scully, and W. A. Shoolbred, Localities jae no number 
are in Dr. Arnold’s district I. (W. Rother 
Thalictrum flavum L. IL. Amberley. ‘The Fittleworth locality 
is really in district I— Ranunculus Baudotii Godr. West Wittering. 
—R. sardous Crantz. West Wittering. 
P. Lecoqit Lamotte was 
a plentiful garden weed at the Rectory, Graffham, in 1901 and 
1902.—P. Argemone L. I. Selham. II. Wiggonholt.—Glaucium 
flavum Crantz. West Wittering. 
Nasturtium sylvestre R. Br. I. Amberley.—N. some ae: Br, 
Marshes near Fittleworth Station.—Arabis hirsuta Scop. I. Slin 
don; Houghton; Graffham; Cocking. Il. Rackham; Am ae 
—Cardamine feos Wi th. I. Midhurst; Selham; pilomseth 
ar 
e ood H 
ton ; ef tenia downs above Bignor. Flowers large; spur coloured, 
hardly furro 
p Paid oxyptera Reichb. Houghton. 
Frankenia levis de ae iar 
Cerastium I, Lodsworth Commons West 
