97 
under  “excluded  species,”  p.  341,  where  it  is  mentioned  as 
“Recorded  by  Thompson  from  ‘plantations  at  West 
Cotes,’  but  probably  an  error.”  In  Jl.  Bot.,  1904,  p.  343,  it 
is  recorded  from  Barrow  Lime-works,  1902,  as  found  by 
Mrs.  F.  L  Foord-Kelcey,  and  from  the  above  station  in 
1903  by  the  contributor.  At  the  first-named  locality  it  is 
certainly  a  recent  introduction.  At  Hungarton,  a  secluded 
village,  far  from  any  place  at  which  casuals  might  be 
expected  to  occur,  it  is  well  established,  and  it  is  difficult 
to  account  for  its  introduction.  With  it  grow  numerous 
plants  of  Caucalis  nodosa  and  a  single  plant  of  Salvia 
Verbenaca,  both  local  plants  in  v.c.  55.  It  is  hoped  that 
root-leaves  may  be  contributed  next  year.— A.  R.  Horwood. 
C,  Bulbocastanum,  Koch.  Waste  ground  Luton 
Beds.,  v.c.  30,  July  16,  1906.— D.  M.  Higgins. 
Pimpinella  Saxifraga,  L.,  var.  dissecta,  With.  Stony 
ground,  Quorn,  Leics.,  v.c.  55,  Aug.  7,  1906.— F.  L.  Foord- 
Kelcey.  Yes,  but  more  root-leaves  wanted.— A.  Ley. 
(Enanthe  Phellandrium ,  Lam.  Saddington  Reservoir 
Leics.,  v.c.  55,  July  26,  1906.  Of  the  two  species,  (E. 
Phellandmum  and  fiuviatilis,  the  former  is  decidedly  the 
commoner.  At  Saddington  acres  of  it  fringe  the  borders 
of  the  Reservoir,  making  progress  in  a  boat  difficult  except 
m  deep  water.  The  standard  British  text-books  do  not 
make  the  distinction  between  Phellandrium  and  fiuviatilis 
very  clear,  but  in  the  “Flora  of  Herts.”  by  Webb  and 
Coleman  (the  latter  at  one  time  an  energetic  Leics. 
botanist)  a  very  lucid  account  is  given  in  the  appendix 
by  Coleman,  who  first  distinguished  fiuviatilis  as  a  species. 
—A.  R.  Horwood.  Quite  right.— E.F.L. 
CE.  fiuviatilis ,  Coleman.  Canal  back-water,  Aylestone 
Leics.,  v.c.  55,  July  18,  1905.  This  species  is  more  or  less 
confined  to  the  running  water  of  streams  and  rivers,  unlike 
(E.  Phellandrium ,  which  is  almost  always  to  be  found  in 
the  still  waters  of  ponds  or  reservoirs.  The  submerged 
leaves  differ  entirely  from  those  of  Phellandrium  in  being 
wedge-shaped  whilst  those  of  the  latter  are  mainly 
capillary. — A.  R.  Horwood.  I  think  all  right. — E.F.L. 
Peucedanum  palustre,  Moench.  Wicken  Fen  Cambs. 
v.c.  29,  Sept.  6,  1901. — S.  H.  Bickham. 
