358 
average  specimens  of  this ;  it  is  often  considerably  larger. 
— E.S.M. 
/S.  pusilla  Woods.  Near  Poole,  Dorset,  v.c.  9,  Oct.  5 
and  9,  1911 — E.  F.  Linton.  Doubtless  right,  but  the 
unbrancbed  specimens  greatly  resemble  S.  gracillima 
Moss,  when  dry.— E.S.M.  I  fear  this  is  a  mixed  gathering. 
Some  of  the  specimens  are  S.  gracillima ,  others  S.  pusilla , 
and  others  perhaps  hybrids  of  these. — C.E.M. 
S.  intermedia  Woods.  Ham  worthy  marshes,  near 
Poole,  Dorset,  v.c.  9,  Oct.  5  and  9,  1911.  This  is  one  of 
Woods’  forms  so  named.  It  is  probably  S.  europcea  x  one 
of  the  other  species.  S.  pusilla  and  S.  ramosissima  were 
growing  with  it.  Gathered  in  company  with  Dr.  Moss _ 
E.  F.  Linton.  S.  europcea  L.  (=  S.  herbacea  L.)  x  S. 
ramosissima  Woods,  which  is  only  a  part,  and  not  the 
first  part,  of  “  S.  intermedia  Woods.”  See  B.E.C.  Rept. 
1910,  p.  585 _ C.E.M. 
S.  procumbens  Sm.  (1)  Dymchurch,  Romney  Marsh, 
E.  Kent,  v.c.  15,  Sept.  4,  1911.  I  have  left  this  under  the 
aggregate  procumbens  Sm.,  not  being  able  to  decide 
whether  the  plant  should  go  under  Smithiana  Moss  or 
appressa  Dum.  The  specimens  were  taken  from  a  marsh 
behind  the  sea-wall — ground  that  would  be  seldom  covered 
by  salt-water — Ida  M.  Roper.  Excellent  S.  appressa 
Dumortier.  S.  Smithiana  ( procumbens  auct.)  has  much 
stouter,  blunt  spikes,  and  a  different  habit ;  it  is  also 
usually  smaller  and  more  compact. — E.S.M.  S.  appressa 
Dumortier. — C.E.M.  (2)  Wells,  W.  Norfolk,  v.c.  28, 
July,  1911.  Unlike  the  ordinary  form,  this  prefers  the 
drier  ground,  and  grows  on  mud  flats  that  are  only  covered 
at  high  spring  tides.  The  specimens  are  rather  small,  but 
the  people  of  Wells  will  only  gather  this  for  pickling, 
although  the  ordinary  form  is  quite  as  good,  so  that  the 
flats  are  continually  being  picked  over _ F.  Long.  Far  too 
immature  for  accurate  naming. — E.S.M.  Not  in  flower, 
and  therefore  indeterminable.  Herbaceous  species  of 
Salicornia  cannot  be  named,  unless  in  flower  or  fruit. — 
C.E.M. 
Suaeda  maritima  Dum.,  var.  macrocarpa  Dumort.  ? 
Poole,  Dorset,  v.c.  9,  Oct.  5  and  9,  1911.  Gathered  with 
Dr.  Moss,  who  suggested  this  varietal  name _ E.  F.  Linton. 
