H 



Agrees very closely with var. pellucidum, and I think best 

 placed under that," : on others, " Agrees very closely with 

 var. piilchevriimim, under which I should be disposed to place 

 it." 



H. stnctum, Fr. (Teste Hanbury). (1). Ref. No. 2048, 

 Altnaharra, W. Sutherland, 4/8/1897. (2). Ref. No. 2013, 

 Dnnphail, Elgin, 12/8/1897.— E. S. Marshall. 



H. ttnibellatiim, L. (small state or var.), FreqrSnt about 

 Bethania and Aberarth, Cardigan, v.c. 46. Ref. No. 2262, 

 16/8/1899.— E. S. Marshall. 



Tavaxactmi erythrospenmini. Sandy ground, Hawkesyard, 

 Staffs., 6/99. — H. P. Reader. Seems to be Icsvi^atuui, d.c, as 

 the specimens do not possess the bright red fruits of evythvo- 

 spermim, whilst showing the appendiculate inner phyllariss not 

 found in palnstve. — E. S. & C. E. S. 



T. officinale, Web. var. erythvospermum, (Andrz). Sandy 

 roadside, nr. Hotham, E. Yorks, v.c. 61, June, 1889. — 

 C. Waterfall. Yes.— E. S. & C. E. S. 



T. officinale, Web. var. palusire, (d.c.) ? — Margins of a 

 turlough, nr. Bally Vaughan, Co. Clare, Ireland, May 11, 

 1899. I w^as informed that the ground on which the plants 

 were growing had been submerged all the winter and early 

 spring months, the water having only subsided from the banks 

 two or three weeks before my visit. — D. T. Playfair. Yes, 

 good palnstre, fox.), the fact of the plant being under water 

 the whole wirter, may account for the abnormally entire 

 leaves of the specimens. — E. S. & C. E. S. 



Sonchus palustris, Linn. Grown in wdld flower garden. 

 East Park, Hull, Aug. 1899. This plant was got by the root 

 by me when it was a seedhng 3 years ago at Brough haven, on 

 the Humber foreshore, where the foreign corn is brought in to 

 be winnowed and stored in a corn warehouse. The seeds will 

 have escaped and have sown themselves there. — C. Waterfall. 

 Correctly named. A mysterious record, which necessitates 

 the supposition that the seed was introduced in t?ie foreign 



