8 
Fumaria confusa , Jord. “ Kennet, Clackmannan, October, 1874. — 
Tom Drummond. Mr. Drummond has also sent for my inspection 
specimens from Kincardine-on-Eorth, and this year it grew in great 
abundance in a potato field at Linhead, Balmuto. In this field it was 
accompanied by Papaver Lecoqii and Lamium intermedium , as well as 
the usual weeds of cultivated ground. Previous to this year Fumaria 
Borcei was the only form of F. capreolata that I have seen in the 
district, with the exception of a single plant of F. confiosa , which 
appeared as a weed in Balmuto Garden in 1868.” — J. T. Boswell. 
Rapistrum rugosum , All. “ Cornfield, near Margate, Kent, 8th 
July, 1869.”— W. P. Hiekn. 
Brassica oleracea, Linn. “ The specimens sent were gathered at 
Prussia Cove, near Marazion, a very old station. It has the appearance 
of being native, being found on the face and edge of the cliff, but does 
not extend inland.” — J. CunnaCk, 1874. 
Brassica Rapa , L. ( c Briggsii, Lon. Cat., ed. 7.) “ In arable land 
near St. German’s Beacon, E. Cornwall, 26th Aug., 1874.” — Col. T. 
B. Archer Briggs. “Miss Payne sends specimens from Weymouth, 
Dorset, under the name of Brassica ‘ Napus ,’ collected in July, 1872, 
which I believe to be the same as Mr. Briggs’ annual form of the 
wild, turnip, which in the last edition of the London Catalogue is 
named by Mr. Watson ‘ Briggsii.'' The members of the Club will 
scarcely require to be told that the b sylvestris immediately pre- 
ceding it in the London Catalogue is the biennial form of wild turnip 
so common along the banks of the Thames above London.” — John T. 
Boswell. 
Brassica Cheiranthus , Will . “ Grows freely all over a kind of sandy 
warren near the little seaport village of Pentnan, in Cornwall, from 
whence is shipped, as well as from other parts adjacent, the china clay 
which is dug up at St. Austell, the nearest town. It was difficult to 
procure roots, the older plants being very large and unmanageable, 
and generally mixed up with furze bushes, brambles, and coarse 
herbage. The single specimen with entire leaves was growing on 
some waste ground further inland. I found only one very large root. 
There might have been more, but I had not time to search for them.” 
(Mrs.) E. A. Lomax. “ Also from fields at Gullane, Haddingtonshire, 
July, 1872. It had at least every appearance of being wild, growing 
on a wall on the edge of recently enclosed common.” — J. R. Drum- 
mond. This plant is sent also by Dr. John Fraser, from Sutton 
Common, near Kidderminster, Worcestershire, since 1873. 
Sisymbrium pannonicum, Jacq. “ Crosby, Lancashire. It is the 
opinion of Mr. H. S. Eisher that the plant was introduced into this 
