331 
Britain,”  published  as  a  supplement  to  the  “Journal  of 
Botany”  [1912,  p.  33] .— H.W.P. 
Nasturtium  sylvestre  R.Br.,  var.  tenuifolium  Tausch. 
Damp  meadow  among  long  grass,  Framingham  Pigot,  E. 
Norfolk,  v.c.,  27,  July,  1911.  Mr.  Bennett  says  “probably 
the  var.  tenuifolium  of  Tausch.” — F.  Long.  A  very  striking 
plant ;  doubtless  correct,  but  this  variety  is  not  mentioned 
in  any  work  that  I  can  refer  to.— E.S.M. 
Draba  rupestris  Br.  Ben  Lawers,  Mid  Perth,  v.c.  88, 
July,  1913. — P.  Ewing. 
Cochlearia  alpina  Wats.  Ben  Lawers,  Mid  Perth, 
v.c.  88,  July,  1911. — P.  Ewing.  Material  rather  scrappy; 
there  are  traces  of  veining  on  the  nearly  ripe  pods,  so  it 
is  probably  right. — E.S.M. 
C.  micacea  E.  S.  Marshall.  Ben  Lawers,  Mid  Perth, 
v.c.  88,  July,  1911. —  P.  Ewing.  Yes;  my  two  (fruiting) 
specimens  are  the  form  or  variety  with  long  narrow  pods. 
— E.S.M. 
Sisymbrium  pannonicum  Jacq.  (1)  In  some  abund¬ 
ance  over  the  waste  ground  of  an  old  disused  brickyard, 
East  Grinstead,  E.  Sussex,  v.c.  14,  June  27,  1911. — E.  F. 
Linton.  (2)  Belgrave,  Leics.,  v.c.  55,  Sept.  1911. — Coll. 
G.  E.  Mercer.  Comm.  A.  R.  Horwood. 
S.  strictissimum  L.  (Fruiting  examples).  Root  from 
Heaton  Mersey.  Cult.  Haymesgarth,  Cleeve  Hill,  near 
Cheltenham,  Aug.  12,  1911.  (See  also  22nd  Rept.,  p.  40). 
— Charles  Bailey.  This  is  much  more  branched  than 
any  I  have  seen,  with  very  numerous  silicules,  which  are 
much  shorter  and  with  shorter  styles  than  usual.— C. 
Bucknall. 
Rapistrum  rugosum  All.  Par,  E.  Cornwall,  v.c.  2, 
Oct.  2,  1911.  This  has  become  very  common  during  the 
past  few  years. — F.  H.  Davey. 
Viola  odorata  L.,  var.  imberbis  Leight.  Flax  Bourton, 
N.  Somerset,  v.c.  6,  March  25,  1911.  This  is  the  prevailing 
form  of  the  white  sweet  violet  in  the  Bristol  district. — 
Ida  M.  Roper.  Yes,  forma  imberbis.  I  think  it  scarcely 
deserves  varietal  rank. — E.S.G. 
