258 
S.  appressa  Dum.  Thorney  Island,  W.  Sussex,  v.c. 
18,  Oct.  5,  1909. — E.  S.  Standen.  I  should  quite  agree. _ 
C.  E.S.  Yes;  locally  abundant  there. — E.S.  M.  Yes _ 
E.F.L. 
.  S.  rcidicans  Sm.  Bosham  Creek,  W.  Sussex,  v.c.  13, 
Oct.  5,  1909. — E.  S.  Standen.  I  cannot  see  that  this  is 
creeping,  and  it  has  a  distinctly  woody  root.  I  should 
call  it  S.  lignosa  Woods.— C.E.S.  Apparently  right:  but 
my  two  examples  do  not  well  show  the  rooting  character. 
— E.S.M. 
S.  lignosa  Woods.  Porchester,  S.  Hants.,  v.c.  11. 
Oct.  5,  1909. — E.  S.  Standen.  Yes,  I  should  so  name  it.— 
C.E.S.  Very  characteristic  S.  lignosa. — E.S.M. 
Polygonum  aviculare  L.,  var.  rurivagum  (Jord.),  form, 
not  typical.  On  gravel  of  drive,  Saintfield,  Co.  Down’ 
1909.  C.  H.  Waddell.  Yes,  I  think  rurivagum  by 
its  ochrae,  narrow  leaves  and  general  colouring. _ C.E.S. 
I  should  say,  a  small  state  of  var.  arenastrum ;  not  ruri¬ 
vagum. — E.S.M.  This  may  be  placed  under  var.  rurivagum 
very  well.  A  variety  chiefly  characterised  by  narrow 
oblong  leaves  and  fruit  exceeding  the  sepals. — E.F.L. 
Rumex  limosus  Thuill.  Growing  in  earth  from  ditch 
near  Old  Bedford  Biver,  Carnbs.,  v.c.  29,  Sept  16  1909  — 
A.  J.  Crosfield. 
Euphorbia  Cyparissias  L.  (1)  Epsom  Downs,  Surrey 
v.c.  17,  May  16,  1909.  Mr.  C.  E.  Britton  and  I  were 
pleased  at  finding  a  small  clump  of  this — containing  many 
hundreds  of  plants— on  the  chalk  downs,  amongst  furze 
etc.,  and  looking  quite  native.  It  may  probably  be  as 
suggested  by  Mr.  Dunn  (Alien  Flora,  p"  169)  a  native  of 
England,  as  it  grows  in  Normandy,  etc.,  in  similar  dry 
chalky  situations.  Other  native  stations  in  England  would 
appear  to  be  Dover,  Kent  (FI.  Kent,  Hanb.  and  Marsh., 
p.  308) ;  Y  .  Glos.  (Jl.  Bot.  1908,  p.  358) ;  near  Sulham 
Wood,  Berks.  (FI.  Berks.,  Druce,  p.  138),  and  Whitbarrow 
Westmorland  (Eng.  Bot.  ed.  3,  viii.,  p.  106).— C.  E.  Salmon’ 
(See  also  Eept.  B.E.C.,  1909,  p.  469).  (2)  Hillside,  White- 
well  Bottom,  Hillesley,  W\  Glos.,  v.c.  34,  June  12  1909 
(See  Jl.  Bot.  Nov.,  1908,  p.  358). — Ida  M.  Eoper. 
