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variety, and still think the differences insufficient to constitute a 
species. On this slope no other form occurred, whether in the 
open or among bracken. But I found plants which Mr. Bucknall 
agrees must go to fennica in several stations within a few miles 
(one on the Somerset side of the R. Lyn), generally in company 
with Eostkoviana and nemorosa. Mr. Druce’s station, I under- 
stand, was on the southern side of Exmoor in Somerset. New 
County record. — W. C. Barton. Not nearly so strong as Mr. 
Druce’s original Exmoor gathering, but similar in other respects. 
The glandular hairs are weaker than in E. Rostkoviana, less 
shining, and (at least under a lens) not jointed. Capsules deeply 
notched, instead of truncate or slightly emarginate. — E.S.M. I 
do not think we know r E. fennica sufficiently well in this country 
to name these plants with certainty. — E.D. 
E. stricta Host. Upper Barpham Down, W. Sussex, v.c. 13, 
Sept. 14, 1917. — Coll. J. E. Little and C. W. Little. Comm. 
J. E. Little. Yes, stricta, I believe, but some of the specimens 
with lax spikes and spreading branches approach E. nemorosa . — 
C.B. Poorly selected and dried; but it looks right. — E S.M. 
Our specimens are decidedly nemorosa , var. ciliata. — E. & H.D. 
E. Eastwood, S. Essex, v.c. 18, Aug. 1917. — W. R. 
Sherrin. E. nemorosa H. Mart. — C.B. E. stricta Host, I think. 
— E.S.M. We think this must be called nemorosa. It branches 
high up the stem, the lower branches are spreading and the 
dowers are small, but. it certainly approaches stricta in the spike. 
— E. & H.D. 
Mentha rotundifolia Huds., var. Bauhini Ten. Cultivated in 
garden from the original plant, which I first found near Hind- 
ringham, Norfolk, in 1885. From the richer soil the stems are 
somewhat weaker. — F. Long. 
M. aquatica L., var. subglabra Baker. Hedgebottom, Moorend, 
W. Grlos., v.c. 34, Sept. 15, 1917. — Ida M. Roper. This seems 
correct; the' shiny leaves, etc., indicate a departure from the 
type. — A.B. 
Thymus Serpyllum L. (1) Roadside near Failand, N. Somerset, 
v.c. 6, Aug. 7 and Sept. 3, 1917. On carboniferous limestone. — 
H. S. Thompson. T. ovatus Mill , var. subcitratus Beck. — A.B.J. 
(2) Penpole Point, near Bristol, W. Glos., v.c. 34, July 19, 1917. 
On carboniferous limestone. — H. S. Thompson. On the rather 
unsatisfactory material furnished, this appears to be correct. — 
A.B.J. 
