28 
Euphrasia . [1293]. By stream in Horner Wood, 
near Porlock, W. Somerset, v.c. 5, July 16, 1929 — E. C. 
Wallace. (See below.) 
Euphrasia . [1294], Under bracken, in Horner 
Wood, growing near [1293], Porlock, W. Somerset, July 16, 
1929. — E. C. Wallace. I expect your two sheets (1293 and 
1294) will be referred to E. anglica, . . . but we must 'wait 
and see’ what its distinctive characters really are. — W. H. 
Pearsall. I think Mr. Pugsley will call both of these E. anglica, 
but I leave the naming to him. — E. Drabble. Both.E. anglica 
var. gracilescens Pugsley. Identical with the form collected 
by Mr. Barton at Whortleberry Cleave, Lynmouth, in 1917, 
and then referred to E. fennica Kihlm. — H. W. Pugsley. 
Bartsia Odontites L. var. littoralis Reiclib. Salt marsh, 
South of Brodick, Arran. Coll. R. Mackechnie, Aug. 8, 1929. 
Comm. C. E. Salmon. Reichenbach (FI. Germ, et Helv. XX, 
p. 58 and t. 106, MDCCXXVII, II ; 1861) described this as 
follows: “ B . Odontites Huds. /3. littoralis. Simplex, calyce 
fructum dimidium vix superante. E. littoralis Fr. Sum. Veg. 
196. Character etiam non perstat.” Reichenbach had not, 
evidently, a high opinion of this plant as a good variety. 
Fries, however, stated that it was constantly distinct by its 
simple stem or with few strictly erect branches, erect raceme, 
leaves broader and shorter and fleshy, bracts shorter than the 
flowers, and exserted capsule. 
I fear Mr. Mackechnie’s specimens cannot come under this, 
as I fail to find any fruits answering to Reichenbach’s diag- 
nosis or agreeing with his figure. — C. E. Salmon. 
Rhinanthus minor Ehrh. Rough meadow between Trelonny 
and Grondra, Mon., v.c. 35. Coll. W. A. Shoolbred, June 6, 
1905. Comm. Dept, of Botany, National Museum of Wales. 
Yes, I think good minor Ehrh. — C. E. Salmon. 
Orobanche elatior Sutt. [790]. Barley, nr. Royston, 
Herts., July 8, 1929. Coll. May Wilson. Comm. J. E. Little. — 
The right plant, but gathered rather early for the spacing of 
the flowers. I believe it is confined to the roots of Centaurea 
Scabiosa. — J. Fraser. 
Mentha cor difolia (Opiz) Fraser, f. angustifolia Fraser. 
Cult. Kew, Surrey, August 16, 1928. The above form origin- 
ated as a vegetative sport in our garden, in 1922, from a root 
of x M. cordifolia, sent me from Swanage in 1914. The parent- 
