108 
and distant ; peduncles very lung (some 2 inches). I imagine 
this is perhaps only a state, due to growing un^er bracken or 
peat, or I should feel inclined to call it var. nov. internoda, for 
the internodes are so very long in many cases — two of the 
retained and mounted plants have internodes 3£ inches in length. 
— H. S. Thompson. Etiolated owing to situation ; not a form 
that should be named.- — C.C.L. This drawn-up slender form 
with remarkably long peduncles is, I presume, a state due to 
environment, and would not be reproduced by seed 1 — C.E.S. 
Symphytum orientate L. Cult. Clifton, Bristol, May, 1918. 
Native only in Turkey, near Constantinople. Does well in 
cultivation, and has occurred in this country as a stray on waste 
ground and by railways. — J. W. White. 
Antirrhinum Orontium L. Spontaneously in garden of “Tile 
House,” Hitchin, Herts, v.c. 20, July 24, 1919. Scarce in Herts, 
although it has been recorded from this district as a casual. — 
J. E. Little. Agreed. — C.C.L. 
Mimulus moschatus Dough (1) (Ref. No. 379). Taw valley 
below Belstone, N. Devon, v.c. 4, Aug. 11, 1919. Plentiful in 
the streamlets ; probably escaped from a cottage garden, but now 
naturalized. Q.uite scentless, ljut see “ Journ. Bot.”, 1919, p. 285. 
— W. C. Barton. (2) Fully naturalized in wet places below 
Cavvsand Beacon, Dartmoor, Devon, Aug., 1919. — H. E. Fox. 
Agreed. This summer I noticed it very common (naturalized) in 
ditches near Strontian, Argyllshire. — C.C.L. 
Euphrasia Rostlcoviana Hayne (small forms). (Ref. No. 4432). 
Steep grassy slopes, Simonsbath, at 1100 to 1200 ft., S. Somerset, 
v.c. 5, Aug. 23, 1918. Gathered for E. fennica Kihlman, and 
often somewhat approaching that in habit, so that Mr. Bucknall 
queries it as an intermediate ; but perhaps it is better left under 
* E. Rostkoviana, having relatively large corollas, and capsules 
mostly truncate, or with a shallow sinus. It contrasts well 
with the larger examples sent, No. 4433. — E. S. Marshall. 
E. Rostkoviana Hayne. (1) (Ref. No. 4433). Grassy ground 
in the Barle Valley, Simonsbath, S. Somerset, v.c. 5, at 1000 ft. 
(ascends to 1400 ft.), Aug. 27, 1918. Mr. Bucknall agrees, but 
one plant on his sheet, though having four long erect branches 
from the base, seemed to be E. fennica, so there may be a 
mixture. Capsules truncate, or with a shallow notch (this is 
deep in what he and I regard as being E. fennica). — E. S. Marshall. 
( 2 ) Scrub Hill, Little Warley, Essex, v.c. 18, June 23, 1918 (fide 
