135 
and Novem. 7, 1931. On damp, heavy Liassic soil in garden 
strip by mill-stream. Many still flowering on November 7. 
Very variable, and some verging towards var. Corrensiana 
Lehm. — H. S. Thompson. Yes, var. Aschersoniana. — E. 
Drabble. 
Veronica persica Poir. var. Corrensiana Lehm. [2652]. 
Newton Mill, near Bath, N. Somerset, Sept. 29, and Novem. 
7, 1931. In garden strip by stream, growing with var. Ascher- 
soniana. On November 7 conspicuous rosettes of leaves and 
flower-buds at the top of the strong shoots were in evidence. 
Leaves mostly broad and large, irregularly and doubly serrate- 
crenate. Corollas of both varieties clearly veined with purple. 
Stems densely covered with silky hairs, some being quite 
long, eglandular. — H. S. Thompson. Yes, var. Corrensiana 
Lehm. — E. Drabble. The Sept, gathering : “ Yes, but by 
no means extreme. The double toothing of the leaves is 
generally much more evident.” — E. Drabble. 
Euphrasia . Berry Head, S. Devon, July 27, 1931. 
— R. J. Burdon. This E}^ebright is somewhat remarkable 
owing to its very long calyx-teeth and long, narrow capsules. 
In these features it resembles the Bossington plant referred 
to at p. 509 of my “Revision of British Euphrasise,” and also 
Mr. Rilstone’s plant from Perranporth (No. 65) sent to the 
Club in 1922. It differs from these plants in flowering earlier 
and from a lower node. Its habitat and early blooming 
recall E. occidentalis, but I do not think it connected with that 
species. For the present I should leave it under E. nemorosa 
but it may prove to be an established form worthy of varietal 
or, possibly, specific distinction. — H. W. Pugsley. 
Euphrasia nemorosa Lohr. Sandy ground, Shalford 
Common, Surrey, Sept. 6, 1931. [C 4], Corolla white, tinged 
with pale mauve, and with yellow spot on lower lip. This 
plant attracted my attention by the strong development of 
the central spike. — J. E. Lousley. Yes, E. nemorosa Lohr, 
near the typical form. — H. W. Pugsley. Yes ; the var. 
ciliata Drabble, with fine setulae on the edges of the leaves 
and calyx. — J. Fraser. 
Euphrasia occidentalis Wettst. v. calvescens Pugsl. [490], 
Durlstone Bay, Swanage, Dorset, July 5, 1931, — H, W, 
Pugsley. 
