99 
Another  gathering  by  Major  Wolley-Dod  on  the  same 
day  and  in  the  same  place  was  reported  upon  as  follows 
These  may  represent  the  var.  alpestris  of  Gaudin,  which  I 
do  not  know. — A.  Ley.  Both  these  specimens  are  hairy 
on  the  underside  and  ciliated  on  the  margins  of  the  leaves, 
so  I  do  not  see  how  they  can  be  referred  to  Gaudin’s 
alpes  tris .  — A .  B . 
S.  Virgaurea,  L.,  var.  cambrica  (Huds.).  Porth 
Towan,  W.  Cornwall,  v.c.  1,  Sept.  18,  1906. — F.  H.  Davey. 
Not  S.  eambrica  :  refer  to  the  type.  —A.  Ley.  I  believe 
Mr.  Ley  is  right  in  so  referring  it.— A.  Bennett.  This,  I 
think,  agrees  with  Hudson’s  description  in  “Flora  Anglica” 
(ed.  2,  p.  867) :  foliis  lanceolatis  subserratis  subincantis 
[snbmcanis?] ,  paniculis  corymbosis  terminalibus,”  except 
that  the  foliage  is  quite  green.  At  best,  it  seems  only  to 
be  a  state  of  exposure,  which  I  have  seen  decidedly  more 
marked  on  cliffs  near  the  Lizard. — E.S.M. 
Inula  crithmmdes,  L.  Portchester,  S.  Hants.,  v.c.  11, 
Aug.  24,  1906. — R.  S.  Standen. 
Pulicaria  vulgaris ,  Gaertn.  On  the  green  at  Bank, 
near  Lyndhurst,  S.  Hants.,  v.c.  11,  Aug.  20,  1906. _ A.  B. 
Jackson. 
Ambrosia  trifida,  Linn.  In  profusion  on  building 
land,  formerly  sandhills,  bounded  by  Park  Road,  Richmond 
Road,  Orchard  Road,  and  St.  Thomas’s  Road,  St.  Anne’s- 
on-the-Sea,  W.  Lancs.,  v.c.  60,  Sept.  22,  1906.  Gathered 
in  the  fruiting  condition.  Transported  examples  germinated 
fieely  in  the  spring  of  1907.  The  same  ground  from  which 
these  plants  were  derived  produced  other  species  of 
Ambrosia,  viz.,  A.  artemisifolia,  Linn. ;  A.  psilostachya, 
DC.,  and  A.  acanthicarpa,  Hook.  ( =  Gcertneria  acanthicarpa , 
Britton),  as  well  as  the  allied  Gyclachcena  xanthifolia, 
Nutt.  The  only  one  of  these  species  which,  so  far,  has 
secured  permanent  lodgment  at  St.  Anne’s  is  A.  artemisi- 
folta,  Linn.,  (printed  on  my  labels  and  in  the  Watson 
Report  for  1903-4,  p.  13,  artemisicefolia) ;  there  can  be 
little  doubt  that  this  species  is  an  old-established  plant  on 
the  sandhills  of  St.  Anne  s,  from  what  I  have  recorded  in  the 
“  Manchester  Memoirs,”  Vol.  LI.,  No.  11.— Charles  Bailey. 
A.  artemisifolia,  L.  From  the  same  locality  as  the 
last,  Sept.  15,  1906.  By  the  courtesy  of  the  Manchester 
Literary  and  Philosophical  Society,  one  of  the  plates  which 
