20 
Agrimonia Eupatoria L. [800] ? var. sepium Breb. Sacombc 
Pound, Herts., Aug. and Sept., 1929. — J. E. Little. In the 
absence of fruit this very robust (up to 3 ft. 6 ins.) much- 
branched form is deceptive. The fruiting calyx is sometimes 
slightly campanulate, but the furrows are continued to the 
base. It occurs also in W. Sussex (Black Down), with smaller 
plants, and with A. odorata Mill. — J. E. Little. ^ es, this 
seems to me to be sepium Breb, but I think the so-called 
variety is merely coarse, well grown Eupatoria, i.e., a mere 
state (Mr. Little knows my views about this plant). In 
Derbyshire and the I.O. Wight it is the usual form in the 
hedgerows. To me the odour is as strong, or nearly as strong, 
as that of odorata. — E. Drabble. I agree. This state is 
sometimes mistaken for odorata. — H. S. Ihompson. 
Agrimonia odorata Mill. [815]. Near Parkhurst House, 
Black Down, W. Sussex, Aug., 1929. — J. E. Little. Fruits, 
Sept. 21, 1929. Leg. R. J. Burdon. Comm. J. E. Little. 
The large fruits, with their calyx-tube without furrows, 
and the lower hooked bristles reversed, are good evidence 
of the species, even if the odorous glands on the leaves were 
overlooked. — J. Fraser. 
Poterium polygamum Waldst. and Kit. [1289]. Hedge- 
bank, Polesden Lacy, Bookham, Surrey, June 9, 1929. — E. C. 
Wallace. The acute ridges or wings of the hypanthium 
(calyx-tube) of the female flowers show this to be var. 
stenolophum Jord. I have both varieties from Surrey, but . 
the plants are not very persistent. — J. Fraser. 
Rosa arvensis Huds. [438]. In abundance, Great Book- 
ham Common, Surrey, Sept., 14, 1929. Much more abundant 
here than I have found it elsewhere in Surrey. — J. E. Lousley. 
This is just typical R. arvensis Huds. I do not think it neces- 
sary to distribute such very common and easily identifi- 
able varieties, unless they are suspected of being one of the 
rarer ones, which the collector does not state to be the case. 
A. H. Wolley-Dod. To be formal, according to the book, 
I would label this R. arvensis Huds, var. vulgaris Ser., that 
is the type. I have seen plenty of it on Bookham Common. 
— J. Fraser. 
Rosa stylosa var. Garroutei Rouy. North side of Hogsback 
Road, Guildford, Surrey, Aug. 15, i929. The irregular serration 
of the leaves and the small roundish fruits seem to place this 
as the var. Garroutei. A rather striking feature in the 
