45 
Bickham.  When  received  they  were  rose-coloured — some 
deeper  than  others.— S.H.B.  A  rose-coloured  variety  of 
the  usual  form,  I  suppose.  There  is  a  var.  rosella  J.  &  F., 
and  a  var .  parvula,  J.  &  F.,  with  rose  petals,  but  these  are 
distinguished  by  other  characters,  and  are  S.  European.— 
E.F.L. 
S.  quinquevulnera,  L.  Sandy  slope,  near  St.  Helier, 
Jersey,  July  5,  1905. — Coll.  S.  Guiton.  Comm.  S.  h! 
Bickham.  There  are  three  varieties  given  in  Rouy  and 
Foucaud’s  “  FI.  de  France,”  but  with  dried  specimens  they 
are  not  easy  to  distinguish. — E.F.L. 
S.  dubia,  Herbich  (  =  S.  transsilvanica,  Schur.). 
(1)  Sandgate,  E.  Kent,  v.c.  15,  July  6,  1905.— F.  L.  Foord- 
Kelcey.  (2)  On  exposed  rocks  near  Thirst  House  Cave, 
Deep  Dale,  Buxton,  Derbysh.,  v.c.  57,  July  13,  1905. 
Detected  as  British  by  Mr.  C.  E.  Salmon.  Confounded 
with  S.  nutans,  L.  Mr.  Salmon  has  been  good  enough  to 
separate  this  plant  from  my  sheets  of  S.  nutans  ;  both 
nutans  and  dubia  occur  in  Derbyshire,  and  of  the  latter 
I  have  examples  from  Ash  wood  Dale,  Miller’s  Dale, 
Wormhill,  and  near  Alstonfield. — C.  Bailey.  Yes.  I 
believe  that  this,  which  I  formerly  thought  to  be  £.  italica, 
Pers.,  is  frequent  at  intervals  on  the  coast  between 
Dungeness  and  Deal.  It  seems  to  be  a  distinct  species 
from  S.  nutans ,  L.,  which  is  a  much  coarser  plant. — E.S.M. 
Though  some  Derbyshire  specimens  from  Dove  Dale  have 
been  so  named  by  Mr.  C.  E.  Salmon,  Mr.  Bailey’s  plant 
is  identical  with  my  gatherings  from  the  Dales  which 
Mr.  Salmon  has  confirmed  as  S.  nutans. — E.F  L  See 
Kept.  B.  E.  C.,  1904,  p.  18,  and  Jl.  Bot.  1905,  p.  127.  The 
Sandgate  plant  is  clearly  S.  dubia,  Herbich.  Is  this  the 
plant  referred  to  under  S.  nutans,  “  On  Sandgate  Castle,” 
m  “Flora  of  Kent,”  p.  56  (Hanbury  &  Marshall)  ? — C.E.S. 
Arenaria  serpyllifolia,  L.,  var.  Lloydii,  Jord.  Sandy 
shore,  Skegness,  N.  Lines.,  v.c.  54,  June  13,  1905. A.  R. 
Horwood.  No  ;  A.  Lloydii  is  eglandular.  This  is  the 
glandular  form  (or  var.)  of  A.  leptoclados,  Guss.,  a  much 
more  slender  plant. — E.S.M.  I  should  refer  this  to  the 
type  —E.F.L.  Not  condensed  enough,  nor  are  the  pedicels 
short  enough,  for  this  variety,  I  should  say. — C.E.S. 
