ON SPARGANIUM NEGLECTUM. 877 
geton polygonifolius Pour., very plentiful on Fairwood Common and 
other places in the neighbourhood of Swansea. On a form growing 
in deep water Mr. A. Bennett remarked, ‘“ approaching pseudo- 
Jiuitans Syme, but not it.” P. pectinatus Tis; a slender form in the 
ry’ 
C. fulva Good., near Clyne Moor, W. of Swansea. Eguisetum 
oeerape igen = Nigel in, erineng along the canal by Crymlyn 
Bur E. variegatum Schleich a: arenarium Newm. i enor- 
Scien gaenees filling the ditches on both sides of the railway, 
rymlyn Burrows ; in April and July alike this plant was growing 
luxuriantly and fruitin very freely. Chara vulgaris L., Crymlyn 
urrows. Tolypella glomerata Leonh., same locality. | Titella opaca 
Agardh ? Clyne Moor. ‘These last three were submitted to Mr. H 
Groves; as the Nitella was barren he hesitated to name it ‘erith 
absolute certainty, though considering it to be almost undoubtedly 
as named above. 
Vicr-Co. 108. W. Surnernanp.——Carea pauciflora Lightf., Ben 
Hope, alt. circa ment ft. 
Co. 109. Carraness.—<Arctium nemorosum Lej., among the sand- 
hills, sok Perry plants. resis as been seen by Mr. Beeby, who 
considered it was correctly nam 
Co. 111. Orkney Is. Feat supinus Meench b. Kochit Syme, 
at Maes Howe, near Kirkwall, plentiful. 
Co. Suetianp Is.—Ranunculus acris L., apparently b. 
tomopiie J ord., plentiful on sandy flats of Balta Island, adjoin- 
Ei "pilobium ne L. b. brachycarpum Leight., 
cliffs W. side of Burrafirth, Unst. I suppose introduced. Juncus 
supinus Moench. b. Kochii heres slopes of Saxaford, Unst; very 
well defined 
ON SPARGANIUM NEGLECTUM. 
By W. H. Bersy. 
i my last notes on this subject iene p- ae I have made 
a few observations which may be worth recordin e autumn 
of 1885 I planted, at Reigate, roots of S. ramon a 8. parca 
in the same large pot, keeping it immersed in a deep vessel of 
water. On seeing the young growth of the one ras by side for 
the first time last spring, I was ac with the very different habit 
wth—more different, indeed, than 
the following distinctions were noted. 
are quite erect (so much so that the tips of the leaves are a 
together and point somes 2 are slightly twisted, almost parallel- 
sided, and haye a broadly rounded apex; in S. neglectum the 
leaves sae horizontally almost from their origin, and are pen- 
