5 



The following is the list of 



Mr. W. Bell 45 



Mr. A. Bennett ... 61 



Mr. S. H. Bickham ... 103 



Mr. E. Cleminshaw ... 88 



Mrs. Cotton 62 



Mr. F. C. Crawford ... 30 



Mr. J. B. Duncan ... 50 



Mr. H. D. Geldart ... 51 



Mr. J. E. Griffith ... 21 



Miss D. M. Higgins ... 34 



Mr. T. Hilton ... 55 



Mr. A. Hosking ... 59 



Mr. A. B. Jackson ... 41 



Rev. Canon Lett ... 48 



the contributing members : — 



Rev. E. S. Marshall ... 152 



Dr. H. F. Parsons ... 30 



Rev. H. P. Reader ... 78 



Mr. C. E. Salmon ... 43 



Mr. A. Smith 33 



Mr. R. S. Standen ... 33 



Mr. H. S. Thompson... 196 



Rev. C. H. Waddell ... 85 



Mr. C. Waterfall ... 342 

 Major A. H.WoUey-Dod 66 



1,806 



A. H. WOLLEY-DOD, 



Distributor for the year 1901-1902. 



Ramincnhts . Clanrye River, near Sheepbridge, Co. 



Down, June 6, 1901.— H. W. Lett. This is what we take to be 

 the real R. pseudo-Jinitans, apparently first described as a species 

 by Baker and Foggitt in a Report of the Thirsk Botanical 

 Exchange Club about 1865. It is widely distributed in 

 Ireland. — H. & J. Groves. 



Caltha paliistvis, L. var. Guerangeni (Boreau). (1) Pills 

 Wood, near Harborne, v.c. 37, Worcestershire, May 19, 1901. 

 Sepals somewhat pointed and curled, and not contiguous. 

 (2) Wyre Forest, v.c. 37, Worcestershire, June 2, 1901. 

 Leaves very large, serrate-crenate. — H. S. Thompson. 

 Probably both Gnevangevii, but one really wants the ripe 

 fruit. — A. Bennett. 



Glaucium cornicidattiin, Curt. Grimsby, v.c. 54, N. Lincohi, 

 Aug., 1901. — A. Smith. Correct. This is a common cornfield 

 weed of S. & E. Europe, and is frequently introduced there 

 with corn. Garden culture is, however, responsible for a few 

 of its records as a casual in Britain. — S. T. Dunn. 



