158 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 



Chenopodium murale L. Trent Meadows, Nottingham, October 

 7, 1914. This species was growing in fair abundance on waste ground 

 adjacent to the site of the abortive Nottingham Exhibition of 1913. 

 In the same field Crocus nudiflorus is abundant, and appears to be on 

 the increase, owing to the erecting of palings for the above purpose 

 around the station. With G. murcde grew C. opidifolium, C. olidum, 

 C. rubrum, C. album, vars., etc., and many interesting casuals, such as 

 Glaucium luteum, an unexpected alien inland, — A. R. Horwood. 

 " Yes." — G. C. Druce. " My specimen is abnormal (probably injured); 

 it may be the sub-var. microphyllum Coss. and Germ. = var. micro- 

 phylhim Giircke, being very small-leaved, but its condition does not 

 admit of certainty." — E, S. Marshall. Also sent from Newquay, 

 W. Cornwall, v.-c. 1, December 1913.— C. C. Vigurs. " Yes."— C. 

 E. Salmon, E. S. Marshall, and G. C. Druce. 



Chenopodium ficifolium Sm. Oakfield, Hitchin, Herts, v.-c. 20. 

 With C. album and perhaps hybridising, September 9 ; fruit October 

 17, 1914. — J. E. Little. "Surely not C. ficifolium, but a form of 

 C. album L." — J. Cryer. "Yes." — E. S. Marshall. 



Cheno'podium Vulvaria L. Seedlings. Albecq, Guernsey, July 31, 

 1914._W. C. Barton. 



Chenopodium hircinum Schrad., var. subtrilobum Issler. Wool 

 waste heap, Selkirk, v.-c. 79, October 1913. Teste Dr Murr. — 

 I. M. Hayward. 



Beta trigyna Waldst and Kit. Waste ground, St Philips, Bristol, 

 June 20, 1914.— J. W. White. " Yes."— G. C. Druce. 



Salicornia ramosissima Woods. Mud flats, Montrose Basin, 

 v.-c. 90, September 20, 1914,— R. & M. Corstorphine. "I would 

 suggest that this is a small boreal form of S. herbacea L., forma 

 patula Moss." — E. S. Marshall. 



Salicornia ramosissima Woods, forma. Mud flats, Montrose 

 Basin, v.-c. 90, September 20, 1914. — R. & M. Corstorphine. 

 " Surely not ; spikes too obtuse. I think this to be S. gracillima Moss; 

 new for Scotland," -E, S. Marshall. 



Salicornia dolichostachya Moss. Mud flats, Montrose Basin, v.-c. 90, 

 September 20, 1914. — R. & M. Corstorphine, "Yes, an interesting 

 extension of its range in Great Britain. Sent to me fresh by the 

 collectors last autumn from the same locality. It occurs in Denmark." 

 — C. E. Moss. "Just like plants gathered (in 1914) near Emsworth, 

 Hants, which Dr Moss confirmed as being this species. Evidently 

 closely allied to >S'. stricta." — C. E. Salmon. "Very characteristic ; 



