33 
altogether for a long period ; but latterly it has come up again on 
the same spot as vigorously as ever. It is not abundant.” — W. W. 
Spicee, 1872. 
Galeopsis Ladanum , Lin., var. intermedia , Vill. “ Gravelly banks, 
Modpe, Denbighshire, July, 1872.” — Miss Elizabeth Jones. 
Teucrium Chanuedrys, L. “ The specimens sent were gathered from 
a hedge, remote from any dwelling, near St. Just in Pennith. It is 
probably an escape from an old garden, as the plant is cultivated in 
otherparts of the district by herbalists.” — James Cunnack, 1874. 
Echium ylantagineum. “ I believe my friend, J. Ralfs, Esq., of 
Penzance, was the first who observed this in fields near Cape Corn- 
wall, where it is found in some quantity. The specimens sent to the 
Club were taken in October. Like Genista pilosa, it would seem to 
flower twice a year. The young leaves from offsets are sent with the 
flowering specimens.” — J. Cunnack, 1874. “ Pound growing abun- 
dantly in the autumn of this year in a sandy field half a mile from St. 
Just, Cornwall. A few scattered plants were flowering on waste 
ground and in fields adjoining, and a second locality, some distance 
from the former one, has since been discovered.” — Eliz. A. Lomax. 
Myosotis sylvatica, Ehrh. “ Border of wood, top of Titsey Hill, 
eight miles from Croydon on the Westerham Road. To confirm 
County.” — A. Bennett, July, 1874. 
Statice binervosa, G. E. Smith, var. intermedia, “ E. B.,” ed. iii. 
“ Isle of Portland, Dorset.” — H. E. Pox, 1872. “ These specimens have 
the spikes curiously contracted and dense, but are certainly not the 
Continental S. JDodartii. The Rev. H. E. Fox informs me that they 
are from two stations, a mile or so apart, in one of which Mr. T. B. 
Plower and myself gathered the ordinary form of intermedia eight or 
nine years ago. It must have been some peculiarity of the season 
which prevented the full development of the plants gathered by Mr. 
Pox. I fear there is some mistake about S. Eodartii occurring in Port- 
land ; at all events that it does not occur there now.” — John T. 
Boswell, June, 1875. 
Amaranthus deflexus, L. “Waste ground, .Kenil worth, Warwick, 
September, 1874.” — H. Beomwich. The only reason for noticing 
this plant is lest it should be taken as a recent occurrence of the some- 
what similar A. Blitum , L., in England. 
Amaranthus retroflexus, Linn. “A weed in the garden at Pleet 
Pond Station, Hants.” — H. C. Watson, 1873. In a letter Mr. Watson 
informs me that there were about a dozen plants of this among 
potatoes in the garden, along with Setaria viridis. Although this plant 
must be reckoned a ‘ casual,’ it seems to be of more frequent occur- 
rence lately.” — John T. Boswell. 
c 
