506 
M.  arvensis  L.,  var.  Cornfield,  Rangeworthy,  W. 
Glos.,  y.c.  34,  July  29,  1914. —  Ida  M.  Roper.  A  pretty 
form ;  but  I  see  no  points  distinguishing  it  varietally. — 
E.S.M.  Not  far  from  the  type. — E.F.L.  I  do  not  think 
there  is  any  name  for  this.  In  habit,  etc.  it  is  nearest 
var.  prcecox ,  but  far  too  hairy  for  that.  Of  continental 
forms  it  is  perhaps  nearest  to  M.  lanceolata  Beck,  but 
it  does  not  really  agree  with  any  of  the  Abbe  Strail’s 
descriptions. — A.B. 
Thymus  [Chamcedrys  Fr.] .  Barnbarroch,  Wigtownsh., 
v.c.  74,  July  1909. — Coll.  E.  K.  Higgins.  Comm.  D.  M. 
Higgins.  This  is  T.  Serpyllum  L.  Note  the  long  stolons 
and  short  lateral  flowering  branches  arising  therefrom. 
— A.B.J. 
Galeopsis  angustifolia  Ehrh.,  var.  canescens 
(Schultes).  (1)  Melbourn,  Cambs.,  v.c.  29,  July  15,  1914. 
— A.  G.  Gregor.  According  to  Koch,  this  comes  under 
canescens  Schultes. — C.E.S.  (2)  (Ref.  No.  114).  Avebury 
Down,  N.  Wilts.,  v.c.  7,  Aug.  5,  1913. — W.  C.  Barton.  I 
have  no  example  of  Schultes’  variety  that  could  be  called 
authentic,  but  Mr.  Barton’s  plant  matches  specimens  so 
named  by  Dr.  Thellung.  I  understand  that  var.  canescens 
should  have  “  caulis  superne  et  calyces  pilis  brevibus 
patentibus  dense  tecti”  (Koch,  Syn.  ed.  3,  489) — not  very 
obvious  in  these  specimens.  —  C.E.S.  Under  the  var. 
canescens  (Schultes),  I  agree  ;  but  by  no  means  extreme. 
—E.S.M. 
Plantago  Coronopus  L.,  [var.  ceratophyllon  Rapin] . 
Sandy  ground,  Boscombe,  S.  Hants.,  v.c.  11,  June  4,  1914. 
— Ida  M.  Roper.  Much  taller  and  more  erect  than  what 
I  know  as  ceratophyllon ;  apparently  biennial,  whereas 
that  appears  to  be  truly  perennial. — E.S.M.  One  of  the 
numerous  intermediate  forms  approaching  var.  cerato- 
phyllon  Rapin. — E.G.B. 
P.  Coronopus  L.,  var.  pygmcea  Lange,  (fide  E.  G. 
Baker).  Sandy  cart  ruts,  Shouldham,  W.  Norfolk,  v.c. 
28,  June  24,  1914 _ J.  E.  Little.  A  forma ,  I  believe.  Dr. 
E.  J.  Salisbury  tells  me  he  has  grown  this  under  careful 
cultural  conditions,  and  that  the  offspring  from  seec^s  are 
quite  large  plants. — C.E.M. 
