9 



Bnda marina, Dum. a. genuina, auct. Lancing v.c. 13, 

 W. Sussex, June, 1900. — ^T. Hilton. Gathered too early. 

 Neither the ripe seed nor the condition of the upper pedicels can 

 be definitely ascertained from the specimen. — A. Bennett. 

 Only a single specimen sent. 



B. marina, Dum. c. neglecta, (Kindeb.). Hayling Island, v.c' 

 11, S. Hants, Sep., 1901.— T. Hilton. Answers in the bracts' 

 capsules and pedicels, but the seeds want the prominent papillae, 

 and more of them are winged than is usual, but of course there 

 is nothing much in this.— A. Bennett. Only a single specimen 

 sent. 



B. riipestvis. Exposed rocks, Ormes Head, v.c. 49, 

 Carnarvon, July, 1891. — S. H. Bickham. 



Montia fentana, Linn. Dry pasture land. Hall Ings, near 

 Cottingham, v.c. 61, E. Yorks, May, 1901.— C. Waterfall, 

 var. repens, Pers. — E. S. & C. E. Salmon. 



M. fontana, var. erecta, Pers. Mountain springs at 1,750ft. 

 Schiehallion, v.c. 88, Mid. Perth, Aug., 1901.— E. Cleminshaw. 

 Yes, var. erecta. — E. S. & C. E. Salmon. 



Malva pitsilla, Sm. Garden weed at Underdown, Ledbury, 

 v.c. 36, Hereford, Sep. 14, 1901.— S. H. Bickham. 



M. horeahs, Wallm. Between the rails, West Dock 

 Reservation, Hull, v.c. 61, E. Yorks. Confirmed by Rev. W. 

 R. Linton, Sep., 1901. — C. Waterfall. This is synonymous 

 with M.pusilla, Sm.— A.H.W.-D. 



Geranium sanguineum var. lancastviense (With.) Hort. 

 Thurcaston, Leicester, July 31, 1901. — T. A. Preston and 

 W. Bell. I believe correct. — A. Bennett. The origin is not 

 stated. It is a mistake to send plants of purely garden origin 

 to the club, i.e. other than those cultivated from roots or seeds 

 from a native habitat, in which case the origin should always 

 be stated.— A.H.W.-D. 



G. Rohertianum, Linn. var. modestim (Jord.). Rock Walk, 

 Torquay, v.c. 3, S. Devon, June, 1898. — S. H. Bickham. 

 Carpels distinctly hairy. The plant is certainly less hairy than 

 the type, but the fruit in modestiim is glabrous. — A. Bennett. 

 The fruit in my specimen is perfectly glabrous. I regret I did 

 not examine other specimens before distribution ; possibly there 

 is a mixture. Members can perhaps decide for themselves 

 whether their specimens are the variety or not. — A.H.W.-D. 



Impatiens. Marrington Dingle, v.c. 40, Salop, Aug. 27, 

 1889.— H, F. Parsons. /. Noli-me-tangere, Linn.— A.H.W.-D. 



