54 
the  berries  of  the  latter  may  be  said  to  be  less  globose. — 
A.  R.  Horwood.  The  yellow-fruited  Guelder-rose  has  been 
known  at  Narborough  Bogs  for  many  years ;  and  it  is 
quite  constant  in  the  colour  of  its  fruit.  I  know  no  other 
station.  Is  it  worthy  of  a  varietal  name  or  of  being 
raised  to  a  specific  form  ?  Some  plants  wfith  less  differ¬ 
entiation  and  constancy  have  been  so  honoured. — W.B. 
A  yellow-fruited  form  would  seem  to  be  of  rare  occurrence. 
I  have  not  found  any  reference  to  it  in  books,  and  have  it 
only  from  Ednaston,  S.  Derbysb. — E.F.L. 
Valerianella  olitoria,  Poll.,  var.  lasiocarpa,  Reichb. 
(or  near  it).  Bank  near  Alport,  Derbysh.,  v.c.  57,  June  4, 
1904. — A.  B.  Jackson  and  T.  E.  Routb.  The  fruit  is 
merely  puberulous — i.e.,  nearly  glabrous.  In  the  variety 
the  pubescence  is  far  more  pronounced. — E.S.M.  I  should 
have  said,  not  the  variety. — C.E.S. 
Erigeron  alpinum,  L.  Ben  Lawers,  Mid  Perth,  v.c. 
88,  Aug.  1902. — E.  Cleminshaw. 
Anaphalis  margaritacea ,  Benth.  and  Hook.  fil.  An 
escape.  Stennis,  Orkney,  v.c.  Ill,  Aug.  16,  1905. —  F.  C. 
Crawford. 
Matricaria  discoidea,  DC.  Waste  ground,  Syston, 
Leics.,  v.c.  55,  Sept.,  1905. — Coll.  A.  R.  Horwood.  Comm. 
H.  P.  Reader. 
Petasites  fragrans,  Presl.  (1)  Clevedon,  N.  Somerset, 
v.c.  6,  Dec.  2,  1904. — F.  L.  Foord-Kelcey.  (2)  Lickety 
Lane,  Egg  Buckland,  Plymouth,  S.  Devon,  v.c.  8,  Jan.  28, 
1906. — A  troublesome  weed  near  market  gardens,  where 
it  is  remembered  for  upwards  of  60  years,  and  is  recorded 
from  this  station  in  Key’s  “  Flora  of  Devon  and  Cornwall,” 
1866—70. — C.  B.  Headly. 
Senecio  - .  Railway  bank  (G.W.R.),  Acton, 
Middlesex,  v.c.  21,  July,  1904.  — A.  Loydell.  S.  squalidus, 
L.,  frequent  on  the  G.W.R.  between  Oxford  and  London. — 
W.B. 
S.  spathulcefolius,  DC.  On  the  cliffs  near  South 
Stack,  Holyhead,  Anglesey,  v.c.  52,  June  9,  1905  (see 
“  Flora  of  Anglesev  and  Carnarvonshire,”  p.  81). — J.  E. 
Griffith. 
