14 
doubtless may find it in others. Juae, 1375.’' — J. Cunnack. The 
largest of these specimens from Mr. Cunnack have stems 3^-4 inches 
long. 
Trifolium strictum, Linn. “ I have fouud this in another locolity, 
June, 1875.” — J. Cunnack. Mr. Beeby has also sent specimens of thi 9 
and of Bocconi, gathered at Caerthillian in June, 1872. 
Trifolium agrarium , Schreb. “ Bagby Fields, near Thirsk, N. 
Yorkshire, July, 1375. Seems well established in our neighbourhood 
I have met with it for the last ten or fifteen years in most of the corn 
and seed fields in this locality.” — T. J. Foggitt. 
Lotus ( Tetragonolobus ) siliquosics, Linn. “ Waste side of field, 
Ashley, near Stockbridge, Hants, May, 1875.” — F. J. Warner. 
“ Well established in a grassy strip of roadway adjoining an arable 
field near Sparsholt, Hants, May, 1875.” — F. Stratton. Probably 
these two records refer to but one and the same station. (See Journ. 
Bot., vol. iv., n.s., p. 179.) 
Vida Orobus, DC. “ Specimens taken from a large bushy plant 
that I found on a steep basaltic cliff at Sallagh Braes, near Larne, co. 
Antrim, July 20, 1873. The rocks are now about two miles inland, 
but at a recent geological period were maritime. This species has 
not heretofore been recorded for the North of Ireland with certainty, 
but its discovery in Antrim renders it probable that Sherard’s plant 
found at Rostrevor, in co. Down, was really V. Orobus, and not V. 
sylvatica , as conjectured by the authors of “ Cybele Hibernica.” — S. 
A. Stewart. 
Lathyrus hirsutus , Linn. “Bank near Warlingham, six miles 
from Croydon, Surrey, July, 1875.” — A. Bennett. Also from same 
station by Mr. Beeby. (See R,ep. B. E. C., 1872-74, p. 15.) 
Agrimonia odorata, Mill. “ Trinley Wood, near Canterbury, E. 
Kent, September, 1875.” — F. J. Hanbury. New to v. county (15). 
Rubus Leesii, Bab. “ Bog at Woodloes, near Warwick, June and 
September, 1875. Only one small patch in a little bog. I first noticed 
it the year before last in autumn, and gathered some of the barren stems. 
I visited it last summer for the flowers, which all seemed to be abor- 
tive, but it was so devoured by snails that I had a difficulty in finding 
any. There is abundance of Rubus Ldceus in the bog, including the 
variety with yellowish fruit ; Juncus obtusiflorus, Galium uliginosum , 
&c. I sent the Rubus Leesii to the Rev. A. Bloxam, who considered 
I had named it correctly.” — H. Bromwich. I am able to add the 
following note on this from Professor Babington : “ Rubus Leesii , a very 
curious form worth careful study.” — T. R. A. B. 
Rubus incurvatus , Bab. “Roadside, Simonswood, Lancashire, 
