13 
Elatine Hydropiper, L. “Cut Mill Ponds.”— J. L. Warren. 
Sept., 1872. “It may save botanists a useless journey to inform 
them that there is no chance of getting this plant at the Cut Mill 
Ponds, unless the water be unusually low in the two upper mill 
pools. Even then a thorough wetting is necessary. Mem. to take 
a pair of boots and stockings dry.” — J. L. Warren. 
Hypericum boeticum, Boiss. “ Is very common in West Cornwall, 
and with the exception of H. elodes, is the species most frequently met 
with.” — J. Cunnack, 1874. 
Halva nicceemis, All. . “Waste ground, Richmond, Surrey, July, 
1872.” — J. G. Baker. “ Also specimens of Halva nicceensis, All., sent 
from a large plant which has come up for two years in waste ground in 
Oxford. Habit erect, branching. About four feet. Many of the 
lower branches deflexed and procumbent.” — H. E. Fox, 1872. 
Halva borealis , Wimm. “ Roadside, Antony, E. Cornwall, 
August 26, 1874. ( Vide 1 Journ. Bot.,’ vol. iii., n. s., p. 306.)” — 
Colonel T. R. Archer Briggs. 
Geranium striatum , L. “ Occurs not unfrequently in Lizard 
District and near Helston, but always (so far as I have seen) in 
orchards or near houses.” — W. M. Rogers. 
Lupinus perennis, L. “ Island in the Dee at Kingcausie, Kin- 
cardineshire. May, 1875.” — J. B. Fortescue. “ This Lupine seems 
likely to become thoroughly naturalised in Scotland. It is extremely 
abundant in the island from which Miss Fortescue procured the speci- 
men sent to the Botanical Exchange Club, and I saw it on another 
island a few miles lower down. Dr. F. Buchanan White reports it 
on the Dee and Cluny at Castleton of Braemar, and the former also 
from the banks of the Tay. Mr. William Fortescue saw it on the 
Spey.” — John T. Boswell, May, 1875. 
Genista anglica, L. “ Oakmere, Cheshire, May, 1872. A single 
bush growing on heathy ground. The first time I have seen it 
growing near Manchester.” — Charles Bailey, 1872. 
Genista pilosa. “ Very abundant all about Kynance Cove and up 
the Valley. Occurs again on Cliffs E. of Mullion Cove.” — W. M. 
Rogers, 1874. 
Genista humifusa. “Frequent throughout Lizard District.”— 
W. M. Rogers, 1874. 
Sarothamnus prostratus. “ This remarkably prostrate plant I 
found only in the narrow valley (both sides) opening out into Kynance 
Cove.” — W. M. Rogers, 1874. 
Medicago sylvestris and Hedicago falcata, L. “Cromer, Sept., 
1874. These two species grow intermixed in a limited area to the 
