REPORT FOR 1914. 



153 



Primula elatior Jacq. Wood, Great Sampford, N. Essex, v.-c. 19, 

 April 10, 1914.— G. C. Brown. 



Gentiana verna L. Widdy Bank Fell, v.-c. 66, in abundance, 

 altitude 1500 feet. May 1, 1914.— J. Cryer. 



Nymphodes peltatum Rendle it Brit. Shallow water, Scoulton 

 Mere, v.-c. 28, July 16, 1914.— F. Robinson. "The authority for 

 Nymphodes peltatum is Otto Kuntze in his Rev. Gen. Pl.^^- — G. C. 

 Druce. 



Amsinckia iyitermedia F. & M. (fide Kew). [Ref. No. 128.] 

 Mildenhall, W. Suffolk, v.-c. 26, June 6, 1913.— W. C. Barton. 

 "Probably, but the allied species are with difficulty distinguished." — 

 A. Thellung. 



X Symphytum cmruleum Petitmengin (>S'. ojficinale L. a. ochrole^icum 

 X peregrinum). See Bucknall's Revision, p. 550. (Jultivated at 

 Clifton, July, August, 1914.— J. W. White. 



Symphytum grandifiorum DC. (aS'. ibericum Stev.). Cultivated 

 University Botanic Garden, Bristol, June, July 1914. — J. W. White. 



Linaria FAatine Mill. Damp places on edge of cultivated land, 

 Watton, v.-c. 28, August 16, 1914. — F. Robinson. 



Veronica Anagallis L. % var. montioides (Boiss.) Hiern. Damp 

 hollows in sand dunes, Freshfield, S. Lanes, v.-c. 59, July 19, 1914. — 

 W. G. Travis. " Probably so. I have gathered the same thing at 

 Westenhanger, East Kent." — E. S. Marshall. "Yes, but is it more 

 than a seedling state '? " — G. C. Druce. 



Euphrasia nemorosa Pers. (fide J. A. Wheldon). Steep hilly field 

 on line side near Broadsands, Churston, S. Devon, v.-c. 3, July 7, 

 1913. — C. Waterfall. "No; that is glabrous-leaved, whereas this 

 is decidedly pilose. E. curta Wettst., var. glabrescens Wettst." — 

 E. S. Marshall. 



Euphrasia curta Wettst., b. glabrescens Wettst. (fide J. A. 

 Wheldon). Open, bare hillside near Daddy Hole Plain, Torquay, 

 S. Devon, v.-c. 3, June 16, 1913. — C. Waterfall. "In bad 

 condition, but correct." — E. S. Marshall. 



Euphrasia occidentalis Wettst. % Cliffs above Tilly Whim, Dorset, 

 July 20, 1914. — -A. B. Jackson. "Yes ; but plants not well selected." 

 — E. S. Marshall. 



