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flowers. — E. Drabble. All that is claimed for this is correct. 
My specimens have developed some pink stains, but this 
occurs in other albinos of Nepeta Glechoma, A nagcdlis arvensis, 
etc. — J. Fraser. 
Epilobium montanumXparviflorum. [2640]. Waste ground 
near Clifton Bridge Station, N. Somerset, Sept., 20, 1931. — 
H. S. Thompson. Yes, I think there can be no doubt about 
this. — E. Drabble. 
Epilobium. lanceolatum Seb. and Maur. Polperro, E. 
Cornwall, Oct. 10, 1931. A lax form. The habit is not due to 
season nor habitat. It persists throughout the year and is 
equally lax as a garden weed or on a dry bank. Nor is it a 
shade form. It. usually grows in full exposure to the sun but 
rarely develops the reddish tint of the typical plant. — F. 
Rilstone. Correct. I have it more lax than this from the 
Channel Isles. It can grow 8-24in. — J. Fraser. Yes, E. 
lanceolatum ; my specimen is the ordinary form as I know it 
in many parts of Cornwall and elsewhere. — E. Drabble. 
Epilobium roseum Schreb. [2644]. Garden in Abbotsford 
Road, Redland, Bristol, Aug. 18, 1931. — H. S. Thompson. 
Yes ; stigma entire. — E. Drabble. In regard to the mildew 
by which these specimens were affected, Dr. W. R. Ivimey- 
Cook reported, “ The fungus is probably Plasmopara epilobii 
Schrot, though it is only recorded on E. palustre and E. 
parviflorum. Owing to the state of the material I cannot 
make an accurate identification.” A small dried plant only 
was given to Dr. Ivimey-Cook. — H. S. T. Correct. It is fond 
of gardens and garden banks. — J. Fraser. 
Epilobium tetragonum Curt. [2642], Waste ground, 
Hotwells, Bristol, Aug. 3, 1931. — H. S. Thompson. Yes, 
good tetragonum. — E. Drabble. Yes. — J. Fraser. 
Epilobium Lamyi F. Schultz. Cult. Kew, from Beacons- 
field, Bucks., July 11, 1931. The specimens are the second 
generation from one plant, and were self-sown, many being 
crowded and consisting of a single stem. A few r were over 
two feet high. There is an autumnal rosette of leaves. — 
J. Fraser. Yes, E. Lamyi (but my specimen does not show 
the characteristic autumnal rosettes). It agrees well with 
material in my herbarium grown by J. G. Baker from seed 
supplied by F. Schultz himself. — E. Drabble. 
