230 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 



with stems fully 6 feet long, in highly manured ground. I did not 

 notice it till the middle of October, but as I had been away from home 

 for a fortnight before that it might have appeared by the beginning of 

 the month. Early in November it seemed to be cut off by the frost. 

 Can it be var. scandens 1 — F. L. Foord-Kelcey. " This is variety 

 elegansj Pugsley, with deeply coloured flowers, vide Fumaria in 

 Britain, pp. 49, 52."— H, W. Pugsley. 



Fumaria officinalis, L., var. Wirtgeni, Haussk. Waste places, 

 e.g. Meole gravel pits, between Meole Brace and Bays ton Hill, Salop, 

 v.-c. 40, N.C.R., Sept. 1912.— J. C. Melvill. "This is 

 probably correct but the specimens were unfortunately collected too 

 late and the flowers and fruits have largely disappeared." — H. W. 

 Pugsley. 



Fumaria micrantha, Lag. [Ref. No. 4817.] (F. densijlora, DC). 

 Hinton, S. Hants, June 1912.— G. C. Druce. " Yes, this is 

 micrantha, Lag." — H. W. Pugsley. 



Radicula islandica (Oeder Fl. Danica, p. 8, t. 409) forma 7iana 

 (B. palustris, Moench Meth, p. 263, 1794). Loch Leven shores, 

 Kinross, Aug. 1912. — G. C. Druce. 



Draba muralis, L. In great abundance on the road-side near 

 Miller's Dale Station, Derby, v.-c. 57, May 27, 1912.— J. Cryer. 



Erophila majuscula, Jord. Fields near the sand dunes, Ainsdale, 

 S. Lanes., v.-c. 59, April 1912. — J. A. Wheldon. "I think not; 

 E. majuscula should have veined petals, and the fruit will hardly do 

 for that. One of my specimens has long, narrow pods, and is E. 

 stenocarpa, Jord.; the other I should refer to E. verna {vulgaris DC.)." 

 — E. S. Marshall. '^Stenocarpa, I think." — G. C. Druce. 



Erophila verna (1), Meyer, var. stenocarpa, Jord. Above Peebles, 

 v.-c. 78. May 1912.— M'T. Cowan, jun. 



Cochlearia danica, L. Carbonifei'ous limestone rocks. Puffin Island, 

 Anglesea, v.-c. 52, May 18, 1912. — C. Waterfall. 



Cochlearia danica, L., microphylline form. Walton, S. Lanes., 

 V. c. 59. Flowers, April ; leaves, November 1912. This is the plant 

 referred to in the Report, 1893, p. 401 ; 1894, p. 464 ; 1895, p. 469 ; 

 and 1906, p. 210. — J. A. Wheldon. " I have gathered the same thing 

 on Darlstone Head, near Swanage, Dorset, and regard it as a state (of 

 dry, exposed grounds). A few years ago, in S.W. Somerset, this 

 species was in flower on September 30." — E. S. Marshall. 



