19 



S. hypnoides, sponhemica, Gmel. Shady rocks, Kerry, 

 Corcaginny, nr. top of Brandon, June, 1900. — H. W. Lett. 

 I leave this alone ; I don't question it. — E. F. Linton. 



Ribes alpinim, L. Hedgerow, Melton, nr. Hull, E. Yorks, 

 v.c. 61, May, 1900. — C. Waterfall. Recorded, with some 

 doubt, in Top. Bot. for v.c. 61. 



Sediim dasyphyllum, L. Old walls, Conway, Carnarvonshire, 

 v.c. 49, July, 1900. — C. Waterfall. The great majority of 

 English records for this species are, like Mr. Waterfall's, from 

 old walls ; when, however, it is found on rocks or in any other 

 natural habitat some doubt arises as to its exclusion from our 

 flora. In the few recorded localities of the latter kind there is 

 always some suspicion of introduction as in all other stations 

 in N. Western Europe. — S. T. Dunn. 



5. album, L. var. teretifoliitm, Haw. Fishergate Cliffs, W. 

 Sussex, July, 1900. — -T. Hilton. Correct. This seems like a 

 native habitat, but the matter can only be decided locally. 

 The species is a widely distributed native of the Continent, on 

 rocks and stony ground, reaching as far as Normandy. It is 

 also considered by Murray to be indigenous in a few localities 

 in the Mendip Hills of Somerset. — S. T. D. 



Callitriche hamulata, Kuetz. var. pedunculata, DC. Pond, 

 Piltdown, E. Sussex, June, 1900.— T. Hilton. Seems to be 

 correctly named. — E. S. and C. E. S. 



Epilobium roseum X montanum. Garden Weed at Edgbaston, 

 Warwickshire, Aug. 25, 1900. — H. S. Thompson. These are 

 all certainly E. montanum x roseum, and are well preserved. — 

 E. S. Marshall. 



E. obscnviim. X parviflomm. Wey banks between Elstead 

 and Tilford, v.c. 17, Surrey, Sept. 6, 1900.— E. S. Marshall. 



Cancalis daucoides, L. S. of Lighthouse, Kingston, W. 

 Sussex, July, 1900.— T. Hilton. Yes.— S. T. Dunn. 



Coriandrum sativum, L. Waste ground. West Dock 

 Reservation, Hull, E. Yorks., v.c. 61, Oct. 1900.— C. Waterfall. 

 Correct. This alien probably owes its presence to one of two 

 sources. Either to its use as an ingredient of confectionery or 

 to its importation in corn from the east where it is in some 

 places a common cornfield weed. — S.T.D. 



Galium angUcum, Huds. Bet. Seaford and Berwick, E. 

 Sussex, July, 1900. The occurrence of this species in the 

 county is queried in Top. Bot., and the plant does not appear 

 .in Arnold's Sussex Flora. First discovered here by the 

 Rev. E. EUman. 



