580 
S.  neglecta  Weihe,  var.  umbrosa  (Opiz).  Park  Wood, 
Bramfield,  Herts.,  v.c.  20,  May  81,  1915.  Not  recorded  in 
Pryor’s  “PI.  of  Herts.”  In  small  quantity  on  the  E.  side 
of  Park  Wood,  three  furlongs  from  Bramfield  Church. 
First  noticed  April  27,  1912. — J.  E.  Little. 
Hypericum  hircinum  L.  Origin,  Haughley  Woods, 
Norfolk.  Cult.  Ledbury,  July  80,  1915.  I  give  the 
locality  as  it  was  stated  to  me,  and  it  so  appears  in  “E.B.” 
ed.  III.,  but  I  am  of  opinion  that  in  both  cases  a  mistake 
has  been  made  and  that  the  County  should  be  “  Suffolk.” 
— S.  H.  Bickham. 
Althcea  hirsuta  L.  (Ref.  No.  4166).  Borders  of  open, 
stony  ground  in  a  large  wood,  near  Kingweston,  N. 
Somerset,  v.c.  6,  Aug.  19,  1915.  The  plants  were  usually 
procumbent. — Edward  S.  Marshall. 
Tilia  [ platyphyllos  Scop.] .  South  Croxton,  Leics.,  v.c. 
55,  June,  1908.  The  cymes  in  this  tree  are  pendulous,  the 
fruit  when  ripe  downy.  The  young  branches  are  downy, 
the  leaves  not  so  hairy  as  in  some  examples  of  this  species, 
but  bear  simple  hairs  both  sides,  in  addition  to  tufts  in 
the  axils  of  the  veins  below. — A.  R.  Horwood.  I  should 
name  this  T.  europcea  L.  The  leaves  are  not  downy 
beneath,  and  the  peduncles  are  many-flowered. — J.W.W. 
T.  cordata  Mill.  WTood  near  Dolgelley,  Merionethsh., 
v.c.  48,  July  I>0,  1915. —  W.  C.  Barton. 
Erodium  cicutarium  L’Herit.,  var.?  Origin,  Dersing- 
hara,  W.  Norfolk,  v.c.  28,  Cult.  Crofton,  Hitchin,  June  25, 
1915.  Cult,  together  with  E.  pimpinelli folium  Sibth. 
(origin,  Potton,  Beds,  see  Rept.  Wats.  B.E.C.  1918 — 14, 
p.  486).  No.  8  has  more  pilose  general  effect.  Stem  hairs 
often  glandular,  marginal  leaf  hairs  conspicuous.  Flowers 
paler,  mauve,  not  rose  pink.  Original  soil  light  sand, 
about  four  miles  from  the  sea  (The  Wash).— J.  E.  Little. 
The  petals  in  this  plant  do  not  seem  to  be  spotted,  and  in 
this  respect,  and  some  others,  it  approaches  E.  triviale 
Jord.,  but  is  much  more  glandular,  and  the  awn  has  far 
fewer  twists.  We  cannot  find  any  authentic  description 
of  named  forms  to  agree  with  this. — C.E.S.  &  E.G.B. 
E.  maritimum  L’Herit.  Close  to  beach  at  Mine- 
head,  S.  Somerset,  v.c.  5,  Sept.  16,  1915.  The  smaller 
