REPORT FOR 1914. 



163 



Habenaria virescens Druce. Damp wood, Griston, v.-c. 28, June 

 17, 1914.— F. Robinson. 



Leucojum vernum L. [Ref. No. 4056]. Discovered by Miss 

 M. A. Hellard, between Bishop's Lydeard and Williton, S. Somerset, 

 v.-c. 5, February 24, 1914. A very welcome novelty for this county. 

 It grows in good quantity over a Hmited area. — E. S. Marshall. 



Asparagus officinalis L., a. altilis L. Sandhills, Freshfield, v.-c. 

 59, July 1914.— W. G. Travis. 



Allium sphaerocephahim L. St Vincent's Rocks and Durdham 

 Down, Bristol, July 27 and 31, 1911. The larger-headed specimens 

 are from the former locality, and those with smaller heads from the 

 latter. The plant is too scarce for any extensive gathering, and no 

 bulbs have been taken for the Club. The few now sent had been 

 pulled up and thrown aside by scrambling boys, who, in attempting 

 to gather the flowers, had uprooted the plant from the loose thin soil 

 on the rocks. — J. W. White. 



Allium sihiricum L. Predannock Downs, Lizard, West Cornwall, 

 v.-c. 1, June 11, 1914. — Coll. E. Thurston; comm. C. C. Vigurs. 



Allium Schmnoprasum L. " Chivey Syke," v.-c. 69b, June 8, 1914, 

 I send these few flowers, without bulbs, to confirm Miss Hodgson's old 

 record. A vandal, at one visit, could easily make the plant non- 

 existent here. — D. Lumb. 



Allium sativum L., var. Ophioscorodon Doell. [Ref. No. 4905]. 

 Ex Mull of Galloway, July 1912.— G. C. Druce. 



Fritillaria Meleagris L. Damp shady pasture, Ovington, v.-c. 28, 

 April 27, 1914. — F. Robinson. "Not given for West Norfolk in 

 Top. Bot:'—G. C. Druce. 



Paris quadrifolia L. Damp wood, Seamere Wood, Hingham, 

 v.-c. 28, March 21, 1914.— F. Robinson. 



J uncus maritimus Lam., var. atlanticus mihi. Salt-marsh, St 

 Mary's, Scilly, September 5, 1914. By the kindness of Mrs Stideford 

 of " Lunnon " I am enabled to distribute another parcel of this 

 interesting rush. My correspondent secured some good stems before 

 the marsh was mown, but has cut them shorter than is perhaps 

 desirable. In my note on this plant {Journ. Bot. January 1914, p. 

 19) I proposed for it the varietal name atlanticus, having concluded 

 that the allied form J. rigidus Desv. (Rouy Fl. de France), described 

 as forte, rigide," could not be identical. That description indeed 



