130 
Thalictrum  dunense,  Dam.  The  Links,  Dornoch,  E. 
Sutherland,  v.c.  107,  July  8,  1907. — R.  S.  Standen. 
T.  flavum ,  Linn.,  var.  sphcerocarpum ,  Lej.  Edge  of 
Llangorse  Lake,  Breconsh.,  v.c.  42,  Sept.  30,  1907. — S.  H. 
Bickham  and  A.  Ley.  A  beautifully  prepared  set,  and 
most  welcome. — F.H.D. 
T.  flavum,  Linn.,  var.  nigricans ,  Jacq.  Near  Llangorse 
Lake,  Breconsh.,  v.c.  42,  Sept.  30,  1907. — S.  H.  Bickham 
and  A.  Ley.  See  last  year’s  Report  and  also  Jl.  of  Bot. 
1908,  p.  23.  Mr.  Ley  writes  that  he  has  compared  the 
type  specimens  of  T.  nigricans,  Jacq.,  in  the  National 
Herbarium  with  the  Llangorse  plant,  and  considers  them 
identical. — S.H.B. 
Anemone  apennina,  Linn.  Plantation  near  Cam¬ 
bridge,  v.c.  29,  April  20,  1907. — E.  Spearing. 
Ranunculus  tripartitus,  DC.  Castle  Killibury,  near 
Wadebridge,  E.  Cornwall,  v.c.  2,  June  19,  1907.  Sent  me 
fresh  by  Dr.  Vigurs,  who  writes:  “It  was  found  in  this 
place  by  Mr.  Clement  Reid,  F.R.S.,  in  1906,  in  a  small 
portion  only  of  one  of  the  two  circular  ditches  of  an 
ancient  earthwork  situated  on  the  top  of  a  knoll.  It 
existed  in  a  very  dense  mass,  the  stems  being  comparatively 
tough  and  inextricably  entangled.  The  leaf-segments  of 
the  submerged  leaves  are  very  slender  and  weak  and 
completely  collapse  ;  all  the  floating  leaves  were 
yellowish-green  in  colour.  Messrs.  H.  &  J.  Groves  have 
passed  some  specimens  of  this  gathering.” — S.  H.  Bickham. 
Mr.  Bickham  has  sent  a  liberal  quantity  of  this  much- 
needed  rarity. — F.H.D. 
R.  hederaceus,  Linn.,  var.  omiophyllus  (Ten.).  Growing 
on  mud  in  a  ditch,  Saintfield,  Co.  Down,  July  9,  1903. — 
C.  H.  Waddell.  Looks  to  me  nothing  but  R.  hederaceus. — 
F.H.D.  What  I  have  seen  named  as  var.  omiophyllus 
always  seemed  to  me  to  be  rather  a  luxuriant  floating 
state  than  a  good  variety.  This,  I  think,  is  only  rather 
luxuriant  type. — E.S.M. 
R.  Flammula,  Linn.,  var.  pseudo -reptans,  Syme. 
Growing  on  damp  patches  of  the  sandhills  near  the 
ditches  at  Freshfield,  South  Lancs.,  v.c.  59,  Sept.  1907. 
Mr.  Wheldon  agrees  with  me  that  this  must  be  called 
