140 
BRISTOL FIELD-BOTANY IN 1901. 
LENTIBULARIACEiE. 
Pinguicula lusitanica and P. vulgaris have been long known 
on the southern peat-moors near Shapwick and Glastonbury, 
but probably not within our area. 
Utricularia intermedia Hayne has been added to our Flora 
and to that of the county of Somerset by the discovery of 
foliage specimens in a peaty ditch on Clapton Moor [Journ. of 
Bot., 1901, p. 92). 
PLUMBAGINACE.E. 
Statice auricuUpjoUa Vahl. On Birnbeck Island, Weston- 
super-Mare, four or five large plants in July 189G. 
[Amaranfhus refroflexus and A. deflexus (Eastern food -grains) 
occur on waste ground and rubbish near the docks and rail- 
ways.) 
CHENOPODIACEvE. 
Chenofodium urhicum has been met with since 1890 at 
Bath, Corston, and Sneyd Park, and so establishes a claim to 
be numbered in the list. C. ofulifolium was first noticed in 
the district in 1884, and since then has proved constant and 
plentiful on waste ground and dust-heaps between Bath and 
Bristol. C. ficifolium and C. murale too, are now known to 
be not quite so rare as they were formerly considered. 
POLYGONACEiE. 
Rumex palustris 8m. In a former notice {Journ. Bot., 
1892, p. 13) Mr. Fry and I drew attention to the occurrence 
of this rare dock on the Somerset peat-moors, where it grows 
intermingled with R. maritimus^ but flowers a month later. 
In former times it appears, from records of the late Mr. T. 
