8 
Thalictrum Jlavum, Linn., “ c. Morisonii .” “ Shore of River 
Mersey, Speke, Lancashire, 4th September, 1875 .” — John William 
Burton. I should call it T. Jlavum , var. sphcerocarpum. — J. T. 
Boswell. 
Ranunculus penicillatus , Dum., var. rivulare , Schur. — “ River 
Blythe, Warwickshire. The plants I have thus labelled hare very 
much the appearance of R. Jluitans , but differ from that species in 
having a somewhat hispid receptacle. I have not been able to procure 
perfect fruit.” — J as. Bagnall. Also, “ Stanstead, Herts, June, 1875.” 
— T. B. Blow. The latter specimens are labelled with the synony- 
mous name pseudo -Jluitans. Mr. Bagnall’ s plant is certainly consider- 
ably like true Jluitans , having much longer leaf-segments and thicker 
peduncles than Mr. Blow’s. It is to be hoped he will be able another 
year to obtain specimens in a more advanced state, as those he has 
sent have not fully-expanded flowers, and so are unsatisfactory for 
critical examination. Mr. Blow’s plant has much the general look of 
peltatus, except in wanting the floating leaves. — T. R. A. B. 
Ranunculus Godronii. “ A small pond (now filled up) near Wil- 
lesden, Middlesex. I was directed to this pond for Rrouetii by Mr. 
Warren, and was much surprised to find floating loaves. The pond 
being low may perhaps account for floating leaves being produced. 
June, 1875.” — T. B. Blow. Rightly-named, I believe. — J. T. 
Boswell. Mr. Blow has remarked respecting this in Journ. Bot., 
vol. iv., n.s., p. 177 : “ Some of the plants have no floating leaves, and 
when these are produced the transition from the submerged leaves is 
very gradual.” — T. R. A. B. 
Ranunculus trichophyllus , Chaix. “ Floors Pond, Kelso, Roxburgh. 
Frequent in ponds and pools in this district.” — A. Brotherston. Dr. 
Boswell has made the following note on a label: “This seems true 
trichophyllus , as I understand it.” New to v.c. 80. This typical form 
is sent also by other members. Mil Duthie sends a remarkably large 
and stout form from a “pool near Cirencester, Gloucestershire.” — T. 
R. A. B. 
“ Ranunculus conJususF “Pond in clayfield, west side of Bank 
Hall Lane, north of Liverpool, Lancashire, July 13, 1875.” — J. Har- 
rord Lewis. Two plants mixed here ; one R. Baudotii, the other 
R. heterophyllus, Fries, Bab. — J. T. Boswell. • 
Fumaria “ muralis, Sonder.” “ Hedgebank, Barnes, Surrey, 
October 2, 1875.” — J. and H. Groves. 
Cochlearia anglica , Linn. “ A further series from the neighbour- 
hood of Plymouth, which seem to support the view that C. anglica is 
connected by intermediates with C. officinalis , hinted at in the last 
Club Report. The matter is hard to investigate owing to the plant 
