the var. linariifolium Wailr. — E.S.M. ( 2 ) Hedgebank, Maent- 
wrog, Merionethsh.. v.c. 48, Aug. 25, 1916. — W. C. Bartou. Yes ; 
a form with sub-entire leaves. — E.S.M. 
Conchas arvensis L., var. glabrescens Hall. Kail way bank, near 
Worplesdon, Surrey, v.c. 17, Aug. 1916. — J. Comber. Right. — 
E.S.M. 
Campanula latifolia L. Kef. No. 4368. By the River Barle, 
above Dulverton Station, S. Somerset, v.c. 5 ; in good quantity, 
and apparent^ a true native, Aug. 22, 1916. The Rev. R. P. 
Murray found a single clump, thereabouts, many years ago, and 
placed it among “ Excluded species ” in his “ Flora of Somerset ’ ; 
but it occurs pretty freely for some distance, and I believe it to 
be indigenous. — Edward S. Marshall. 
Monotrppa Hypopitys L., var. ? Offley Holes, Hitcbin, Herts., 
v.c. 20, July 8, 1916. — H. C. Littlebury. I admit there are a 
few hairs on inside of petals and stamens, but I consider these 
are insufficient to bring the plants under the pubescent variety 
which has the ovary distinctly hairy. In these examples the 
germen seems distinctly glabrous. — C.E.S. 
Anagallv ? feemina Mill. (1) Ref. No. 234 A. Petals glan- 
dular-ciliate. Near KeevilPs Mill, Caine, N. Wilts., v.c. 7, Oct. 
16,1912. ( 2 ) Ref. No. 234 B. Petals not glandular-ciliate. Same 
station and date. A casual, and possible introduced with foreign 
corn. The few plants were larger and more luxuriant in growth 
than any others I have seen, some of the weak branches (ascending 
towards the tip) being 16 inches in length: and they yielded 
specimens with petals glandular-ciliate and not glandular-ciliate 
The leaves are mostly in whorls of three. Dr. Williams (“Pro: 
dromus,” p. 427 sqq.) does not mention a ternate form of A. 
feemina, though of A. arvensis he describes a var. tomato. Williams 
( — var. vertidllata A. Diard). Of the latter I gathered a specimen 
in a hedgerow in the same district in 1895. — W. C. Barton. 
Centaurium pulchellum Druse. ,(1) Ref. No. 241. Facing the 
sea, Freshwater Down, I. ol Wight, v.c. 10, Aug. 29, 1912. 
(2) Ref. No. 242. Sand near the sea, Albeeq, Guernsey, Aug. 
16, 1912. These are the plants alluded to in Syme’s “Eng. 
Bot.” and Townsend’s “FI. Hants.” The suggestion made in the 
latter that the condition is occasioned by the plants being con- 
stantly browsed certainly cannot apply to the Albeeq plants. 
Mr. Marquand, in “FI. Guernsey,” says that the Albeeq plant is 
probably var. Cchwartzio.no Wittr. It does correspond to the 
