172 
Stellaria neglecta Weihe. Hedgebank near Publow, N. 
Somerset, June 1, 1929 ; and hedgebank, Stanton Drew, 
N. Somerset, May and June, 1932. — J. W. White. 
Sagina filicaulis Jord. [693]. Near Oakfield, St. Ippolyts, 
Herts., October 5, 1925. — J. E. Little. (See W .B.E.G.R., 
1926, 375, and B.E.C.R., 1927, 567). Correct. One plant 
has some non-glandular hairs on parts of the stems and leaves, 
and might be considered a variety, if constant. — J. Fraser. 
This differs from typical filicaulis only in the eglandular and 
glabrous pedicels and calyces, and must, 1 think, be called 
an eglandular form. — E. Drabble. 
Spergularia marginata Kittel. (1) Salt marsh, Heacham, 
near Hunstanton, Norfolk, Aug. 7, 1932. (2) Salt marsh, 
Freiston Shore, near Boston, Lincolnshire, Aug. 14, 1932. — 
J. W. Carr. Yes. — E. Drabble. No. 2 : Correct. Plant 
glabrous, except inflorescence. Seeds winged and marginal. 
— J. Fraser. No. 1, Heacham : Pedicels and calices practically 
eglandular. This condition must be uncommon, as out of 19 
gatherings of marginata from various parts of the country in 
my Herbarium only one even approaches Prof. Carr’s form. 
As shown by Mr. Pugsley ( Journ . Bot. lix, p. 130 (1921)) the 
common salt-marsh state of this species is more or less 
glandular, but the mere possession of glands does not constitute 
var. glandulosa Druce. — J. E. Lousley. 
Genista pilosa L. Chapel Porth, St. Agnes, Cornwall. 
Coll. F. H. Davey, June 6, 1906. Comm. S. Loud. Bot. Inst. 
Medicago falcata L. Par Harbour, E. Cornwall. Coll. 
F. H. Davey, July 15, 1901. Comm. S. Loud. Bot. Inst. 
Presumably F. H. Davey must have seen fruits before he 
named this falcata. My specimen from the S. London Bot. 
Inst, is without fruits, and the large strongly dentate leaflets 
and large flowers suggest silvestris Fries, which now occurs 
rather frequently on waste ground. — E. Drabble. 
Trifolium \glomeratum L.]. Camber Castle, near Rye, Old 
Harbour, Sussex. Coll. A. O. Hume, June 7, 1906. Comm. 
S. Lond. Bot. Inst. Not glomeratum, which is a glabrous 
plant, with the teeth of the calyx reflexed even while in flower. 
All the plants I received are T. striatum L. except one, which 
is T . scabrum L. — J. Fraser. 
