13 



probably due, with them, to the use for making the 

 embankment of soil removed in cutting through cottage 

 gardens, &c., in the neighbouring town. — S. T. Dunn. 



(Enanthe pimpinelloides, L. Meadows near Bridg- 

 water, Somerset, August, 1898. — H. S. Thompson. 

 Right.— E. S. and C. E. S. 



CE. pimpinelloides, Linn. Clevelode, near Great 

 Malvern, Worcestershire, v.c. 37, July, 1898. — Near 

 Forthampton, Grloucestershire. v.c. 34, July, 1898. — C. 

 Waterfall. Rightly named from both counties. — E. S. 

 and C. E. S. 



(E. Lachenalii, Gmel. Huntspill, Somerset, August, 

 1898. Root stems reddish, no tubers. — H. S. Thompson. 

 Right.— E. S. and C. E. S. 



Aster Saligniis Willd. Wicken Fen, Cambs., Sept., 

 1898. — G. Goode. " If the now well-known Wicken Fen 

 plant is Willdenow's species and that is rightly referred 

 to A. paniculatus^ Lam, by Gray (Syn. Fl. N. Am. 

 188.), the origin stock is an abundant native of low moist 

 ground in Northern U.S.A." — S. T. Dunn. 



Cotula coronopifolia, L. (introduced by Lady Cust 

 and now naturalized). Ditch at Leasowe Castle, 

 Cheshire, Oct., 1888. Coll. Mrs. Winter.— A. B. 

 Jackson. "Contributed to the London B. E. C. from 

 the same locality in 1884. Native of S. Africa, N. 

 America, and New Zealand, established in Europe since 

 last century." — S. T. Dunn. 



Senecio vulgaris^ L. var. radiatus^ Koch. Quenvais, 

 Jersey, May 26, 1897.— D. T. Playfair. 



CiuciLs arvejisis, HofFm. var. setosus (Bess). Casual, 

 distillery grounds, Belfast. (Has also become naturalized 

 at Garvagh, co. Derry.) Sept., 1898. ColL R. Hanna. — 

 C. H. Waddell. "Not quite the extreme form but a long 

 way from the type of the species. It would be interesting 

 to knoAv the conditions of the appearance- and gradual 

 return to type of this variety. May it be understood 

 from the Derry record that the variety has been known in 

 the same locality and reproducing its kind for a number 

 of years ? " — S. T. Dunn. 



