26 



should like to see more of this in a more perfect condition. It 

 appears to be similar to a form which I have seen recently in 

 several parts of England, on rubbish heaps. I have not seen 

 it described, nor have I seen it in Herbaria. I have provision- 

 ally named it var. augnstifolia, but should not be surprised to 

 find it a distinct sub-species. — G. C. Druce. 



Atriplex littoralis, L. var. sermta, Moq. Barnharrock, 

 Wigtown, N.B., Aug., 1900. Coll. E. K. Higgins.— D. M. 

 Higgins. Certainly not. It is a form ci patida, I presume. — 

 G. C. Druce. 



Salicomia hevhacea, 'L. ysh. pusilla (Woods). Ref. No. 2510.. 

 HayHng Island, v.c. 11, S. Hants, 13/9/1900.— E. S. Marshall. 

 See Journ. Bot., 1901, p. 145. 



S. appyessa, Dum. (1) Cuckmere Haven, E. Sussex, Sept.,. 

 1900.— T. Hilton. (2) Hayling Island, Hants., Sept., 1900.— 

 T. Hilton. (3) Keyhaven, S. Hants., Sept. 24, 1900.— D. T. 

 Playfair. (1) Likely right ; although not so dense and com- 

 pact in growth, nor yet so "fan-shaped," as I have found it in 

 E. Kent. (2) More diffuse and larger than any of my Kent 

 plants ; but may be correct. I do not know its limits of 

 variation. (3) I should say, certainly correct ; the smaller 

 specimens are very like mine from E. Kent. — E. S. Marshall. 

 New Records for E. Sussex (14), and S. Hants. (11). 



Polygonum aviailare, L. var. vulgatum, Svme. (1) Waste 

 ground, Newland, Hull, E. Yorks., v.c. 61,' Aug., 1900. (2) 

 Waste ground on roadside, Beverley Road, near Hull, Aug., 

 1898. — C. Waterfall. Hooker, 3rd edit., ignores P. vulgatum 

 as indistinguishable from P. agrestinum. I should call this P. 

 agrestimim. — W. R. Linton. 



P. avmilare, L. var. agrestinum, Jord. (1) Waste ground, 

 in meadow, near Rhos-on-Sea, Carnarvonshire, v.c. 49, July, 

 1900. — C. Waterfall. (2) Waste ground, Arram, near Bever- 

 ley, E. Yorks., v.c. 61, Aug., 1900.— C. Waterfall. (3) Trip- 

 cock Ness, W. Kent, Aug. 14, 1900.— A. H. Wolley Dod. 

 Yes, all agrestinum. — W.R.L. 



P. ruvivag'uni (Jord) ? Farm yard, Hartlebury Common, 

 Worcestershire, Aug. 26, 1900. With curious mealy leaves. 

 — H. S. Thompson. Will do very well for nirivagum. The 

 "meal" is the mycelium of a mildew, Evysiphe Polygoni, D.C. 

 — E.S. and C.E.S. 



P. minus, Huds. Ditches, Amberley, W. Sussex, Sept., 

 1900. — T. H^ilton. Very like P. mite in foliage ; and very 

 luxuriant for P. minus. But the fruit is quite ;w?w«s ; barely 

 half the size of mite seeds, black, highly polished ; not dull,. 



