525 
Ranunculus  lieterophyllus  Weber,  var.  Yatton 
Marshes,  N.  Somerset,  v.c.  6,  June  13,  1900. — J.  W. 
White.  Yes,  I  should  refer  this  to  R.  lieterophyllus,  one  of 
the  many  forms.  Its  characteristics  were  well  enumerated 
by  Mr.  White  in  B.E.C.  Report  1900,  p.  619. — J.G. 
R.  acris  L.,  var.  [ Friesianus  Rouy  &  Fouc.] .  Roadside, 
Kingston  Seymour,  N.  Somerset,  v.c.  6,  May  22,  1915.— 
Ida  M.  Roper.  The  specimen  before  me  has  the  characters 
of  R.  tomophyllus  Jord.,  i.e.,  a  short  oblique  root,  leaf- 
segments  scarcely  overlapping,  and  the  stem  and  petioles 
rather  densely  hairy.  I  should  so  name  it. — J.W.W. 
R.  flabellatus  Desf.,  var.  europceus  Nyman.  Origin, 
St.  Aubins,  Jersey,  cult.  Ledbury,  May  20,  1915. — S.  H. 
Bickham. 
Barbarea  vulgaris  Br.,  var.  divaricata  Dyer.  Purwell, 
Hitchin,  Herts,  v.c.  20,  June  18,  1915.  This  slightly 
varying  form  grows  intermixed  with  the  type  both  in  the 
above  locality,  and  at  Stansteadbury,  Ware,  and  Hertford 
Heath. — J.  E.  Little.  My  single  specimen  is,  I  believe, 
the  var.  divaricata  Lond.  Cat.  ex  Trimen  &  Dyer,  FI. 
Middlesex,  29,  (1869),  which  seems  the  same  as  var. 
decipiens  Druce,  FI.  Berks.,  44,  (1897).  Mr.  Beeby 
suggested  the  name  “ pseudo -arcuat a"  for  this  plant,  but 
did  not,  I  think,  ever  publish  it.  Not  B.  arcuata  Reichb., 
I  believe. — C.E.S.  I  have  seen  two  sheets  of  this  gathering, 
one  being  the  var.  arcuata  Fries  (  =  divaricata  Dyer),  and 
the  other  I  should  place  under  the  var.  campestris  Fr., 
characterised  by  its  obliquely  erect  or  slightly  spreading 
pods,  which  is  the  most  common  form  in  Britain. — A.B.J. 
Erophila - .  Burnham-on-Crouch,  Essex,  v.c.  18, 
May,  1915. — W.  R.  Sherrin.  Possibly  E.  hirtella  Jord.; 
but  I  have  not  seen  any  authentic  specimens  of  that. — 
E.S.M. 
E. - .  (Ref.  No.  68).  Wall,  Ickleford  Manor, 
Hitchin,  Herts.,  v.c.  20,  April  9,  1915.  A  further  gathering 
of  the  plant  sent  under  the  same  reference  number  to  the 
B.E.C.  in  1913,  (see  Report  1913,  p.  449),  but  showing- 
better,  I  hope,  the  characters  of  the  leaves.  A  patch 
which  was  brought  into  the  house  and  flowered  in  a  flower¬ 
pot  grew  rather  more  elongated  leaves,  stems  and  silicules. 
