502 
L.  binervosum  C.  E.  Salmon.  Sandy,  gravelly  or 
silty  pans  at  top  of  tideway  in  Brancaster  salt-marsh, 
near  the  sand  dunes,  W.  Norfolk,  v.c.  28,  Oct.  5,  1911. — 
J.  E.  Little.  Certainly. — C.E.S. 
Centaurium  umbellatum  Gilib.,  var.  capitatum.  Cliff 
tops,  Milford-on-Sea,  S.  Hants.,  v.c.  11,  Aug.  1911 — J. 
Comber.  The  state  usually  so  named. — E.S.M.  • 
Gentiana  germanica  Willd.  (1)  Harlington,  Beds., 
v.c.  80,  Aug.  1911 _ D.  M.  Higgins.  Of  the  two  specimens 
submitted  to  me  one  is  G.  germanica  and  the  other  G. 
Amarella. — J.W.W.  (2)  Ashmansworth,  N.  Hants.,  v.c. 
12,  Sept.  9,  1911. — W.  C.  Barton. 
Nymphoides  peltatum  R.  &  B.  Old  West  River,  near 
Willingham,  Cambs.,  v.c.  29,  Aug.  17,  1911 — Coll.  G. 
Goode  &  R.  H.  Goode. 
Amsinckia  intermedia  F.  &  M.  {fide  Kew).  Milden- 
hall,  W.  Suffolk,  v.c.  26,  June  6,  1913.--W.  C.  Barton. 
A.  lycopsioides  Lehm.,  according  to  the  diagnosis  in  DC. 
Prodr.  X.  117-8  and  the  specimen  in  Herb.  Mus.  Brit. 
It  has  the  corolla  throat  bearded  and  the  stamens  inserted 
near  the  base  of  the  tube — while  A.  intermedia  has  the 
corolla  throat  glabrous  and  the  stamens  inserted  at  the 
throat _ A.J.W. 
Symphytum  ofiicinale  L.,  var.  patens  (Sibth.).  Char¬ 
leston,  Seaford,  E.  Sussex,  v.c.  11,  June  18,  1911. — R.  S. 
Standen.  A  strongly  hispid,  very  floriferous  form  of 
S.  peregrinu?n _ C.B. 
S.  peregrinum  Ledeb.  (1 )  Bank  of  stream,  Corfe 
Castle,  Dorset,  v.c.  9,  June  5,  1911.  Flowers  pale  pink. 
— Ida  M.  Roper.  This  is  scarcely  distinguishable  from 
S.  officinale,  var.  purpureum  except  that  the  shape  and 
clothing  of  the  leaves  approach  those  of  S.  peregrinum. 
The  stamens  are  those  of  S.  officinale.  If  S.  peregrinum 
grew  in  the  same  locality,  it  is  x  S.  discolor — C.B.  (2) 
(Ref.  No.  111).  Mildenhall,  W.  Suffolk,  v.c.  26,  June  11, 
1911.  —  W.  C.  Barton.  Correct.  The  flowers  are  very 
fine  and  of  a  beautiful  colour. — C.B. 
Myosotis  versicolor  Sm.  Dersingham,  W.  Norfolk, 
v.c.  28,  June  22,  1911.  Flowers  first  white,  then  blue.-^- 
