329 
Additional  notes  to  former  Reports. 
14th  Report  (1897 — 8),  p.  18. 
Sparganium  simplex  Huds.,  var.  longissimus  Fries. 
Rydal  Lake,  Westmorland,  v.c.  69,  Aug.,  1895. — 
C.  Waterfall.  My  example  of  this  has  been  deter¬ 
mined  by  Prof.  Rothert  as  S.  affine  Schnizl. — 
C.  E.  Salmon. 
24th  Report  (1907 — 8),  p.  156. 
Quercus  Robur  L.,  var.  intermedia  (D.  Don).  Hedge¬ 
row,  Malvern  Link,  Worcs.,  v.c.  37,  Sept.  23,  1907. 
— S.  H.  Bickham.  This  is  named  Q.  Robur  x 
sessiliflora  by  Dr.  Moss. — C.  E.  Salmon. 
26th  Report  (1909—10),  p.  254. 
Ulmus  glabra  Huds.,  var.  major  Sm.  Near  Monmouth, 
v.c.  35,  May  10  and  Aug.  26,  1909.— A.  Ley.  U. 
glabra  Huds.  non  Mill,  x  nitens  Monch ;  near  x 
(J.  hollandica  mihi  (—  XJ.  hollandica  Mill). — C.  E. 
Moss. 
U.  sureulosa  Stokes.  The  Close,  Salisbury,  May  13 
and  Aug.  11,  1909.  Coll.  E.  J.  Tatum.  Comm. 
E.  F.  Linton.  U.  campestris  L.  (the  English 
elm).  U.  sureulosa  Stokes  is  made  up  of  several 
named  varieties,  of  which  only  one  ( U .  sureulosa, 
var.  latifolia  Stokes)  is  the  English  elm. — C.  E. 
Moss. 
Ranunculus  reptans  L.  Gravelly  north  shore  of 
Ullswater,  Cumberland,  v.c.  70,  July  21,  1911.  I  sent 
specimens  of  this  plant  from  the  same  locality  two  years 
ago,  gathered  six  weeks  later.  It  was  then  growing 
almost  in  the  lake.  This  year  the  lake  was  very  low  and 
the  plants  some  yards  away  from  it.  The  stems,  it  will 
be  noticed,  are  slenderer  and  arch  between  the  nodes  in 
the  manner  characteristic  of  the  Scotch  plant.  Mr. 
Marshall  writes,  “the  specimens,  are  very  typical  and  just 
like  those  I  once  gathered  in  Switzerland.”— S.  H. 
Bickham.  Correct. — E.S.M.  and  E.F.L.  My  specimens 
