REPORT FOR 1913. 



473 



Erigeron Ihiifolius Willd. Tweedside, near Galashiels, Selkirk, 

 Sept. 1913. I have found plants of these growing abundantly since 

 1909.— Ida M. Hayward. 



Antennaria dioica Gaertn., var. pedicellata F. B. W. Arbikie 

 Moor, Forfar, alt. 250 ft., v.-c. 90, July 13, 1913. A striking form 

 when growing. It is confined to a patch of a few square yards. The 

 type does not grow within many miles of the moor. — R. and M. 

 CoRSTORPHiNE. " Yes, but all intermediates occur." — C. E. 

 Salmon. "Yes, a very striking plant." — G. C. Druce. 



Gnaphalium luteo-alhum L. Sandy field, Thompson, Norfolk, v.-c. 

 28, Aug. 30, 1913.— F. Robinson. 



Gnaphalium idiguwsum L., var. pilulare Wahl. [Ref. No. 366.] 

 Castlemorton Common, Worcester, v.-c. 37, Sep. 10, 1913. Coll. 

 R. F. TowNDROW. — S. H. BiCKHAM. " Yes, what is usually so called 

 in England, but I see that Wahlenberg says 'foliis . . . . 

 glabra tis ' for his plant." — C. E. Salmon. " Yes, the achenes. have 

 papillate hairs."— G. C. Druce. 



Ambrosia artemisifolia L. Bingley Sewage Works ground, v.-c. 

 64, Aug. 21 1913. The specimens sent are lateral branches of the 

 solitary plant found. — J. Cryer. 



Bidens cernua L. Greenscoe, Askam, v.-c. 69, Aug. 25, 1913. 



— D. LUMB. 



Anthemis nohilis L. Burnham Green, Herts, Oct. 1913. — J. E. 

 Little. 



Anthemis arve7isis L. Cultivated ground, near Offley Grange, 

 Hitchin, Herts, Oct. 12, 1913. In some years I have been unable to 

 find it at all. This year I have found it in half-a-dozen localities 

 near here, though, with two exceptions, only in small quantity. — 

 J. E. Little. " Yes."— C. E. Salmon. 



Chrysanthemum segeium L., seedlings. Cultivated field. Green 

 Road, Cumberland, May 17, 1913. — D. Lumb. 



Chrysanthemum maximum DC. Watergate, near Newquay, 

 West Cornwall, Aug. 14, and Sept. 19, 1913. These specimens are 

 from a very extensive patch, which has completely ousted all other 

 vegetation, and is making rapid progress. It is evidently a garden 

 outcast. — C. C. ViGURS. "Yes." — A. Thellung. "Are garden 

 outcasts worth sending for distribution 1 " — Ed. 



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