10 
Spergularia neglecta, Syme. “ Tabley roads, Knutsford, Cheshire.” 
— J. L. Warren. Notable as being- an inland station for a plant 
which is ordinarily maritime. (See Joum. Bot. viii. p. 252.) 
S. rupicola, Lebel. ( rupestris , Lond. Cat.). Maritime rocks, Col- 
vend, Kirkcudbrightshire, F. Buchanan White; and Dingle rocks, 
south of Liverpool, Lancashire, J. Harbord Lewis. This plant was 
first introduced into the British list, in the ‘ London Catalogue ’ of 
1857, on my own authority, from specimens collected in Guernsey in 
1853. In 1860 it was detected in Britain proper, in the Isle of 
Wight, by Mr. A. G. More. Since then it has been found along the 
south and west coast, from Dorset to Cheshire. Mr. Lewis now adds 
Lancashire to the counties in which it occurs; and Dr. Buchanan 
White traces the plant into Scotland. 
Liman angustfolium (Huds.). Herefordshire. “ I am informed 
by the Itev. W. Ii. Purchas that the locality from which I send it, is 
the only certain locality in the county of Herefordshire. I noticed it 
at this spot some years ago ; and again found it there abundantly 
this year.” — Augustin Ley. 
Tilia grandifolia, Ehrh. “ Keswick, Cumberland. Not recorded 
in ‘ Compendium of the Cybele Britannica ’ for the lake province. 
T. intermedia , DC., is the common form ; but there are numerous trees 
of T. grandifolia along the western side of Denventwater.” — Charles 
Bailey. “ I have seen it in several places in the lake district, but 
none where it looked really wild.” — J. G. Baker. 
Hypericum bceticum , Boiss. “ From Devon stations, near Plymouth. 
The flowers of the plant from Warleigh are rendered smaller than 
usual by drought. The Common wood specimens, with larger flowers, 
were collected after the weather had become wetter.” — T. It. Archer 
Brtggs. 
Sarothamnus scoparius , Koch, var. albus. “ Roadside, between 
Nairn and Cawdor, N. B.” — J. Duthie. 
Trifolium hybridum, Linn. “ Knutsford, Cheshire.” — J. L. 
Warren. 
Geum intermedium, Ehrh. “ Skipton, Yorkshire. Very common 
between Skipton and Bolton Abbey. G. rivale and G. urbanum, par- 
ticularly the former, also abundant. This plant occurs at Lymm, and 
in the neighbourhood, but always planted.” — C. Bailey. 
“ Rosa canina , \ ar.?” Near Richmond, York ; J. Ward. “Belongs 
