218 
Epilobium tetragonum Curt. [Ref. Ep. 90]. Allotments 
near Kingston, Surrey, July 15 and Sept. 8, 1933. — G. M. Ash. 
Wonderfully well developed E. tetragonum . . . . — J. Fraser. 
Epilobium obscurum Schreb. [Ref. Ep. 89]. Brickworks, 
Brook, Godaiming, Surrey, July 29, 1933. — G. M. Ash. 
Epilobium obscurum Schreb. [Ref. 1764], Marshy field, 
West of Godstone Green, Surrey, July 15, 1933. — E. C. 
Wallace. This is the typical form of obscurum growing in 
damp unshaded ground, in close competition with other 
plants. — G. M. Ash. Mr. Fraser says his specimen is E. 
tetragonum. 
Epilobium obscurum Schreb. Miss Sherring’s garden, 
Hallatrow, N. Somerset, Aug. 1, 1933. — H. S. Thompson. 
This plant to me approaches closely to Haussknecht’s 
description of ‘ forma strictifolia .’ — G. M. Ash. 
Epilobium obscurum Schreb. Holford Village, S. Somerset, 
Aug. 10, 1933. — H. S. Thompson. The broad leaves and 
distinct petioles are characteristic of wet shady situations. — 
G. M. Ash. I agree. — J. Fraser. 
Epilobium obscurum X parviflorum. [Ref. Ep. 85]. Pond 
edge, Hambledon, Surrey, July 24, 1933. — G. M. Ash. The 
specimen received has the habit and more or less the indu- 
mentum of E. parviflorum, but the capsules of E. obscurum. 
Very few of the seeds are perfect. — H. W. Pugsley. I agree. 
- — J. Fraser. 
Epilobium Lamyi Schultz. [Ref. Ep. 75]. Young plants. 
Disused allotments, Kingston, Surrey, July 12, 1933. — G. M. 
Ash. Correct. The short petioled form.-Aj. Fraser. 
Epilobium Lamyi x tetragonum. [Ref. Ep. 74]. Disused 
allotments, Kingston, Surrey, July 12, 1933. — G. M. Ash. 
I have some doubt as to the naming of these plants. They maj^ 
be Epilobium Lamyi Schultz. — G. M. Ash. The decurrence of 
the base of the leaves of E. tetragonum has been partly and 
wholly obliterated by E. Lamyi. — J. Fraser. 
Epilobium adenocaulon Hausskn. [Ref. Ep. 103]. Edge of 
shaded stream, Rice’s Lane, Witley, Surrey, Oct. 5, 1933. — 
G. M. Ash. I marked the labels of these plants with a ‘ ’ 
since I had, at the time, doubt as to the correct naming. 
Mr. Noel Sandwith kindly sent some plants I had gathered in 
1932 to Dr. Samuelsson in Stockholm and he says ‘ certainly 
