lO 



Hypericum imdulatum, Schousb. St. David's, Pem- 

 brokeshire, August, 1902. — Coll. E. Armitage, comm. A. 

 Hosking. Recorded for this locality in J. of B." 1903, 

 p. 245.— H.W.P. 



Geranium phceimt, L. Banks of river, Ponsanooth* 

 Cornwall, v.c.i. 6th June, 1902. — F. H. Davey* 

 Presumably an introduction. — H.W.P. 



G. Robertianum, L., var. purpureum, auct. angl. 

 Pagham Shore, W. Sussex. 12th July, 1902. — A. H. 

 Wolley-Dod. Yes.— A.B. 



Impatiens noli-me-tangere, L. Banks of Ravensbourne, 

 Bromley Hill, W. Kent. 25th July, 1901. — D. T. Playfair. 

 Recorded in the " Flora of Kent " for this locality. It 

 would be interesting to know whether it is of recent 

 introduction. — H.W.P. 



Aeev leiocarpon. Thurcaston, Leicestershire, v.c.55. 

 26th June, 1902. — Coll. Rev. T. A. Preston, comm. W. 

 Bell. This is A, campestre, L., v. leiocarpon, Wallr. of 

 the London Catalogue, distinguished by its glabrous 

 fruits.— H.W.P. 



Ulex strictus, (Mackay) ? Stone quarry below the 

 Wrekin, Shropshire, 9th May, 1903. For naming only. 

 — H. S. Thompson. Not Mackay's plant, which has 

 tender spines, i.e. you can crush them in your fingers and 

 hardly feel they are spines — and they are erect, not 

 patent.— A.B. 



Trifolium agrarium, L. Field near Brown Knowl, 

 Cheshire, 3rd August, 1902. — A. H. Wolley-Dod. T, 

 agrarium, L. = T. aureum, Poll. Hist. PI. Palat., 2, 

 p. 344.-H.W.P. 



Lotus corniculatus, L., var. villosus, Ser. W. Wittering, 

 V.C.13. W. Sussex, 9th June, 1902. — E. S. Marshall. 

 As I had gathered for var. villosus a much more hairy and 

 erect form than this, I referred it, although it accorded 

 with Babington's description, to Mr. A. Bennett, who 

 does not agree to the varietal name, and remarks that 

 Seringe's plant is so villous that it is sometimes mistaken 

 for L. hispidus. Specimens not distributed. — H.W.P. 



Coronilla scorpioides, Koch. Waste ground near 

 Docks at Grimsby, July, 1902. Teste S. T. Dunn. — A. 

 Smith. 



