107 
He had been a Fellow of the Linnean Society since 1885, 
serving on the Council during the Great War, and alter his 
removal to the Isle of Wight he co-operated in founding the 
I. W. Natural History and Archaeological Society. 
H. W. PUGSLEY. 
Last Report : Corrections and Note. 
P. 120, line 4. — For polymorpha read polycarpa. 
P. 123. — For Burningford read Burningfold. 
For Dursford read Dursfold. 
P. 129, last par. — For Barmingham read Barningham. 
P. 144, last line. — For 1913 read 1931. 
P. 135. — E. riemorosa Lohr. Shalford Common, [C 4] 
J. E. Lousley. Mr. Pugsley writes : The specimens certainly 
belong to my var. transiens, which is frequent in S.W. Surrey 
and is characterised by the peculiar habit that attracted 
Mr. Lousley’s attention.” 
Thalictrum 'minus L. s.str. (T. arenarium Butcher, T. 
marinum Druce, T. dunense anct. angl.). Coast sand-hills, 
Reclcar, N.E. Yorks, July 2, 1932. Specimens in flower to 
supplement those in fruit sent last year. — J. W. Carr. Correct. 
— A. J. Wilmott. 
Ranunculus trichophyllus Chaix. Ditch near Portishead, 
N. Somerset, June 17, 1932. — J. W. White. Good tricho- 
phyllus. Some of the submerged leaves show the character- 
istic rigid and divaricate segments of this species well, while 
others on the same plant are so mud-encrusted that their 
real nature is masked. As usual, the plants are excellently 
displayed and are some of our late member’s last gatherings. 
I always regarded Mr. White’s sheets of these aquatics as 
among the best of their kind. — W. H. Pearsall. 
Ranunculus trichophyllus Chaix var. radians (Revel). Old 
quarry pool at Wickwar, West Gloucester, June 7, 1932. — 
J. W. White. Excellent examples from this well-known 
station. The floating-leaves are extremely distinctive. — 
W. H. Pearsall. 
