201 
S. - -  Bay  south  of  Portaferry,  Co.  Down, 
Sept.  1905. — C.  H.  Waddell.  Nearest  S.  pusilla  Woods. 
— E.S.M. 
s- - - - •  Killough,  Co.  Down,  1902.— C.  H. 
Waddell.  Best  referred  to  S.  pusilla  Woods. — B.S.M. 
Polygonum  aviculare  L.,  var.  agrestinum  (Jord.). 
Sandy  plains  on  the  Burrows,  Tenby,  Pembrokesh.,  y.c. 
45,  Aug.  29,  1907.— S.  H.  Bickham.  I  think  that  it  comes 
under  var.  agrestinum _ E.S.M. 
P.  aviculare  L.,  var.  microspermuw  (Jord.).  Abundant 
at  Trent  Station,  Derbysh.,  v.c.  57,  Aug.  7,  1908,  and 
Barrow-on- Soar  Station,  Leics.,  v.c.  55,  Sept.  10,  1908. 
— P.  L.  Foord-Kelcey.  I  greatly  doubt  both  these  gather¬ 
ings  ;  they  appear  to  be  merely  depauperate,  owing  to  the 
situation — E.S.M.  A  very  typical  example  of  this  variety, 
if  one  may  rely  on  Syme’s  description  of  Jordan’s  plant. 
It  also  agrees  exactly  with  my  best  examples _ E.F.L. 
I  think  these  [from  Barrow- on- Soar]  may  pass,  though  the 
leaves  are  rather  wider  than-  in  the  specimens  so  named 
for  me  by  Dr.  Boswell  Syme,  and  less  acute:  the  inter¬ 
nodes  also  are  shorter — A.B.  Mr.  Salmon  remarks  of 
this  plant:  “The  late  Rev.  W.  R.  Linton  informed  me 
some  time  ago  that  microspe rmum  has  small  “included” 
fruit.  This  description  will  not  suit  the  Trent  Station 
plant,  which  comes  best,  I  think,  under  var.  arenastrum 
(Bor.).  Corbiere  makes  this  a  form  of  var.  humifusum 
'  (Jord.,  Bor.),  differing  from  it  by  its  small  oval-oblong 
leaves,  which  in  humifusum  are  oblong-lanceolate.”  See 
B.E.C.  Rept.,  1908,  p.  896. 
P.  aviculare  L.,  var.  rurivagum  (Jord.).  Granite 
quarries,  Mount  Sorrel,  Leics.,  v.c.  55,  Sept.  8,  1908 _ 
F.  L.  Foord-Kelcey.  Evidently  starved,  but  may  be 
correct.— E.S.M.  I  agree  to  Mrs.  Kelcey’s  identification. 
-E.F.L. 
Asarum  europceum  Linn.  Bank  of  Tay,  near  Elcho, 
Mid  Perth,  v.c.  88,  May  80,  1908.  Naturalized  at  this 
station,  where  I  discovered  it  in  the  spring  of  1900.  There 
is  a  considerable  patch  of  it _ W.  Barclay. 
Daphne  Mezereum  L.  Near  Lewes,  E.  Sussex,  v.c. 
i  14.  Flowers,  Feb.  10,  1898;  leaves,  May  7,  1898.— A.  g! 
j  Gregor.  Only  one  specimen  sent _ A.B.J. 
! 
