13 
form, variety or species as one pleases — and that it is far more 
nearly akin to R. radians Rev. than to trichophyllus or Drouetii 
with which in the Lon. Cat. it is associated in doubtful con- 
gruity. — Jas. W. White. Yes, I should so label it. — 
J. Groves. R. radians Revel, var. Godronii (Gren.). Beautiful 
examples of this variety. Its relationship with the type 
is at once apparent from a study of these carefully-displayed 
specimens. — W. H. Pearsall. 
Ranunculus Baudotii Godr. [Ref. A 42] . Pond by trackside 
near Grade Church, Lizard, West Cornwall, May 30, 1928. 
— J. E. Lousley. Yes. — J. Groves. Good examples of this 
species — fruit especially well-developed and t3^pical. — W. H. 
Pearsall. Yes. — J. Fraser. 
Ranunculus Baudotii Godr. var. marinus (Fries). [A 40]. 
Hollow in sandhills near Berrow, North .Somerset, May 20, 
1929. — J. E. Lousley. Yes. — W. H. Pearsall. The carpels 
are bristly and the peduncles short. I should say R. tricho- 
phyllus Chaix. — J. Groves. 
Ranuncidus Baudotii Godr. var. confusus Godr. [A 43]. 
Roadside pool near Penhale, Mullion, West Cornwall, May 23, 
1929. — J. E. Lousley. I suppose a form of R. Baudotii, 
though I notice one head of carpels quite hairy. It would 
be interesting to know if the very weak growth is due to 
any external cause. — J. Groves. Extremely slender speci- 
mens, but — like all Mr. Lousley’s examples of this genus — 
they amply justify their label. — W. H. Pearsall. 
Ranunadus lutarius Bouvet. [Ref. A 41]. Hollows in 
cart-tracks above Kynance Cove, Lizard, West Cornwall, 
May 24, 1929. — J. E. Lousley. Yes. — J. Groves. I agree. — 
J. Fraser. Correctly named, in my opinion. — W. H. Pearsall. 
Ranunculus hederaceus L. [A 39], Roadside gulley, Church 
Cove, Landewednack, West Cornwall, May 23, 1929. — J. E. 
Lousley. Yes. — W. H. Pearsall. Yes, fairly typical. — 
J. Groves. 
Berberis vulgaris L. One bush only in hedge near Thirty 
Acre Barn, Ashtead, Surrey, Ma}^ 31 and Oct. 10, 1929. 
I think native. — E. C. Wallace. It occurs fairly frequently 
in hedges and on commons in Surrey, but is probably carried 
there from gardens by birds. — J. Fraser. Complete speci- 
mens, showing flowers and fruits. It was presumably planted 
at Ashtead. Berberis appears to be now rare as a wild plant 
