14 



Crepis nicoeensis^ Balb. Newly made embankment 

 on the Great Central Railway, near Rugby, and in a 

 neighbouring pasture of tAvo or three years' standing, 

 from which it doubtless originated, July, 1898. It has 

 been noticed under similar conditions in many counties. 

 Nyman describes the species as native in S. Europe and 

 widely spread sporadically elsewhere. In England it is 

 probably due in all cases to the sowing of impure 

 agricultural seed. — S. T. Dunn. 



Primula ? Hardwick Wood, Cambs., April 21, 

 189^.— G. Goode. "Pure P. elatior I think."— Miller 

 Christy. 



P. acaulis x veris. Hardwick Wood, Cambs., April 

 23, 1898.— G. Goode. " No, I think pure elatiorr—M, C. 



P. elatior x veris. Hardwick Wood, Cambs., April 

 28, 1898. — G. Goode. "Certainly not; pure elatior I 

 think."— M. C. 



P. acaulis x veris. Hardwick Woods, Cambs, April, 

 23, 1898. — G. Goode. '* Perhaps pure elatior^ but I think 

 crossed with acaulis.'^ — M. C. 



P. ? Hardwick Wood, Cambs., April 23, 



1898. — G. Goode. — "Perhaps pure elatior, but more 

 probably acaulis x elatiorT — M. C. 



P. caulescens f Hardwick Wood, Cambs., April 23, 

 1898. — G. Goode. " ? Pure elatior, but possibly Sicaulis x 

 elatior. — M. C. 



P. caulescens. Hardwick Wood, Cambs., April 23, 

 1898.— G. Goode. "I think pure elatior.''— M. C. 



P, elatior x veris. Hardwick Wood, Cambs., April 

 21, 1894. — G. Goode. "Certainly not: ])ure elatior, 1 

 think."— M. C. 



P. elatior, J acq. Hardwick Wood, (^ambs., April 21, 

 1894.— G. Goode. " I think so."— M. C. 



P. caulescens. HardAvick Wood, Cambs., April 21, 

 1894. — G. Goode. "P. acajilis x elatior^ I believe." — 

 M. C. 



