40 
E.S.M.  Just  the  plant  which  I  have  gathered  in  Hants 
and  so  named. — E.F.L.  Yes,  I  do  not  see  what  else  it 
can  be — pods  and  leaves  right — but  it  is  much  larger  and 
coarser  than  I  have  seen  it  in  Surrey. — C.E.S. 
Cardamine  bulbifera ,  R.  Br.  Old  Park  Wood,  Hare- 
field,  Middlesex,  v.c.  21,  April,  1903. — A.  Loydell. 
Erophila  prcecox ,  DC.  Frequent  on  the  Green, 
Lvtham,  at  the  Ansdell  end,  W.  Lancs.,  v.c.  60,  April  29, 
1905. — C.  Bailey.  Typical ;  exactly  Jordan’s  E.  brachy- 
carpa. — E.S.M. 
Cochlearia  alpina,  H.  C.  Wats.  ?  Ben  Lawers  (3000  f c.). 
Mid.  Perth,  v.c.  88,  Aug.,  1903. — E.  Cleminshaw.  These 
are  my  C.  micacea ;  usually  a  smaller,  neater  plant  than 
our  ordinary  C.  alpina ,  the  ripe  pods  being  quite  without 
reticulate  veining.  Ben  Lawers  is  the  original  station  in 
which  I  detected  it  in  1887. — E.S.M. 
Sisymbrium  officinale ,  Scop.,  var.  leiocarpum,  DC. 
Burwardsley,  W.  Cheshire,  v.c.  58,  Aug.  10,  1905. — A.  H. 
Wolley-Dod. 
S.  strictissimum,  L.  In  rough  ground  surrounding 
the  bleach  works  of  Messrs.  Melland  &  Coward,  on  the 
right  bank  of  the  River  Mersey,  Heaton  Mersey,  S.W. 
Lancs.,  v.c.  69,  June  26,  1905.— Coll.  J.  E.  McDonald, 
Comm.  C.  Bailey.  “  The  Heaton  Mersey  plant  appears  to 
have  a  more  vigorous  and  ample  growth  than  obtains  in 
continental  examples,  but  thg  chief  difference  which  it 
presents  is  in  the  length  of  the  pods,  or  siliques  ;  these 
are  from  1  to  1J  in.  long,  or  half  the  normal  length  of 
continental  specimens.  The  fruiting  heads  are  flat-topped, 
and  the  minute  seeds  are  produced  in  profusion ;  the  seeds 
are  readily  wind-borne,  so  that  the  plant  may  occur  else¬ 
where  than  in  its  present  station.  The  flowers  are  of  a 
full  yellow,  in  crowded  spikes.”  Mr.  C.  Bailey  in  Proc. 
Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Society.  More  foliaceous, 
greener  and  less  pubescent,  than  my  specimens ;  a  change 
that  often  takes  place  with  change  of  climate. — E.F.L. 
Lepidium  ruder  ale,  L.  (1)  In  profusion  on  the  sandy 
ground  between  the  gas  works  and  Langney  Point,  near 
Eastbourne,  S.E.  Sussex,  v.c.  14,  Oct.  13,  1905.  Growing 
with  Bupleurum  tenuissimum. — C.  Bailey.  (2)  Abundant 
