REPORT FOR 1912. 



229 



ing grain. — J. Cryer. " This is H. grandiflorum, Benth., teste 

 Di" Thellung, which he considers a sub-species." — G. C. Druce. 



Capnoides ( Corydalis ) claviculata, Druce. Growing plentifully 

 over stones at the British Camp near Galashiels, v.-c. 79, Sep. 1912. — 

 I. M Hayward. "Yes, this is Corydalis claviculata, DC." — H. W. 

 Pugsley. " Yes ; and a new county record for Selkirk." — G. C. 

 Druce. 



Fumaria purpurea, Pugsley. Gravel pit, Meole Brace, Salop, 

 v.-c. 40, Sept. 1912.— J. C. Melvill. " Correct."— H. W. 

 Pugsley. 



Fumaria Boroii, Jord. [Ref. No. 4818.] Hinton, S. Hants, 

 June 1912. — G. C. Druck. "Correct, only one sheet seen." — H. W. 

 Pugsley. 



Fumaria Borcei, Jord., var. verna, Clavaud. [Ref. No. 341]. 

 Welland, v.-c. 37, April 18, 1912. Coll. R. F. Towndrow ; Comm. 

 S. H. BiCKHAM. " This variety is reduced to a form rubens in 

 Fumaria in Britain, pp. 19 — 26. Mr Bickham's plant may I think 

 be so named, but the characters are much less marked than in some 

 examples I have seen." — H. W. Pugsley. 



Fumaria Borcei, Jord., var. britanriica, Pugsley. Arable land, 

 Crackington, North Cornwall, Sept. 13, 1912.— J. W. White. Mr 

 White's specimen shows a resemblance to var. hritannica in its small 

 flowers (for so well grown a plant) and its small fruits ; but its habit 

 is too robust for the variety and its peduncles too straight and stout. 

 I therefore consider it should simply remain under Borcei type. — H. 

 W. Pugsley. 



Fumaria Borcei, Jord., var. hritannica, Pugsley. Vale, Guernsey, 

 Aug. 8, 1912. — W. C. Barton. "The two sheets that I have seen are 

 correctly named." — H. W. Pugsley. 



Fumaria Bastardi, Bor. {confusa, Jord.). [Ref. No. 3698.] A 

 weed in cultivated ground, Trefriw, v.-c. 49, Carnarvon, July 8, 

 1912.— E. S. Marshall. " Correct."— H. W. Pugsley. 



Fumaria Bastardi (?), Bor. Trefriw, Carnarvonshire, v.-c. 49, July 

 8, 1912.— W. A. Shoolbred. "Correct, F. Bastardi, Bor."— H. W. 

 Pugsley. 



Fumaria officinalis, L., forma. Kimble, Bucks, Nov. 23, 1912. 

 Of remarkably rampant growth, covering a clump of sweet peas, and 



