13 
Stellaria ITolostea var. with, foliaceous panicles, “ Bank by the Ply- 
mouth and Tavistock Hoad, Devon.” — T. B. Archer Bluggs. A 
curious monstrosity, in which the flowers are replaced by series of sepal- 
like organs, arranged in alternate pairs one within the other. 
Cerasiium triviale , Link., var. alpinum. “ Little Kilrannoch, Clova, 
Forfarshire.” — F. Buchanan White. This very remarkable plant is 
readily known from all the other forms of C. triviale , by the petals being 
fully half as long again as the sepals. It is much to be wished that if any 
member of the Club visit Craigindal this summer he will collect a supply 
of the plant for distribution. Bipe seeds or living roots would be thank- 
fully received by myself, so as to test its constancy under cultivation. 
Erodium prcetermissum, Jord. “ This, the common London form of E. 
cicutarium, I have compared with specimens named by Boreau. It is at 
first rosulate-acaulescent, but the stems soon lengthen out, stems mode- 
rately densely clothed with white spreading hairs ; divisions of leaf-pinnce 
not reaching down to midrib ; petals deep purple, much exceeding sepals, 
two, rarely three, smaller than the rest, marked with an oblong mottled 
dark brown spot near the base ; stigmaskleep purple, slightly shorter than 
fertile filaments ; beak of fruit with short indistinct hairs ; pit at 
apex of carpels round.” — J. Gf. Baker. This is the plant I have called 
var. cheer ophyllum. I have no authentic specimens of E. prcetermissum, 
Jord., but Mr. Baker’s specimens do not at all agree with Boreau 5 s de- 
scription, “ Sepales .... couverts de poils glanduleux,” for this form is 
remarkable for being the only British one I have seen in which the sepals 
are destitute of glandular hairs, in which point it agrees with E. triviale, 
Jord. But authentic specimens of that plant which I possess have the 
leaflets less divided, and the beak of the carpels much longer. 
Impatiens parviflora, DC. “ Hedges of afield, Oxton, Cheshire.” — IT. S. 
Fisher. This alien seems steadily to increase its area in Britain, although 
totally ignored in Dr. Hooker’s ‘ Student’s Flora.’ Mr. Watson/ Comp. 
Cyb. Brit.,’ p. 496, considers that it is likely to become an esta- 
blished alien. 
Trifolium maritimum, Huds. “ River Hamble, Botley, Southampton. I 
know of only one patch of this clover in this neighbourhood, but it is of 
course more than likely that there is more.” — G. S. Streatfeild. 
Rubus imbricatus, Hort. I have the authority of Mr. Baker for pro- 
nouncing the specimens which I send to be this. It was picked in com- 
pany with and under the guidance of Mr. B. M. Watkins, at the precise 
