Cardamine amara Linn. var. rubescens Peterm. River Wev 
Navigation, Addlestone, Surrey, May 13, 1928. The specimens 
come from the same place as those in the Kew Herbarium ; 
yet I find that the colour is rather fugitive after being dried 
for a time. — J. Fraser. Yes, this is var. rubescens (or erubescens) 
Peterm., a mere colour-form. — E. Drabble. 
See Report 1904-5, p. 8, and 1927-8, p. 423.— Ed. 
This pretty variety, which was sent to the Club from near 
Weybridge in 1927, is rare in Britain. The lilac tinting of the 
petals would have been more conspicuous at an earlier stage. 
I have collected this plant near St. Anton, in the Vorarlberg, 
with the flowers wholly bright lilac. The varietal name should 
have been written erubescens. — H. W. Pugsley. 
Alyssum, incanum L. Railway bank on sandstone, Brisling- 
ton, N. Somerset, August 9, 1930. Increasingly well 
established since 1915. — H. S. Thompson. Yes. — E. Drabble. 
The only Alyssum that makes its appearance in Surrey. — J. 
Fraser. Yes, Flora of Bristol (1912) gives it as a casual not 
established in the district, but it has persisted at Brislington 
since 1915.— I. M. Roper. A widely distributed Central 
European species frequent in Western Germany, and occurring 
not uncommonly as an alien in Britain. I think it is best 
regarded not as an Alyssum but as Berteroa incana (L.) D.C. 
— H. W. Pugsley. 
Alyssum alyssoides L. Roadside near Avonmouth, W. 
Glos., June 4, 1930. Known there by Miss Roper since 1916. 
— H. S. Thompson. 
Erophila verna E. Meyer (aggr.) [841 a]. L.N.E. Ry., 
Wymondley Road, Hitchin, Herts., April 14, 1930. — J. E. 
Little. I have not looked at every plant in this gathering, 
but those I have examined seem to be E. hirtella Jord. (E. 
verna E. Meyer, var. hirtella 0. E. Schulz). — E. Drabble. 
Yes, to me it seems to be the type. — J. Fraser. 
Cochlearia anglica Linn. [var. Hortii Syme], Church 
Island, Menai Strait, Anglesey, May 11, 1905. — A. O. Hume. 
Comm. S.L.B.I. My specimen cannot be called Hortii ; the 
habit is right and the fruits are rather small, but the lower 
leaves are gradually narrowed to the base, not rounded — a 
very characteristic feature of Hortii. I think this is a small 
specimen of ordinary anglica. — E. Drabble, C. anglica type. 
— J. Fraser. 
