Report (1918—20), p. 114-115. 
“ Ulmus stncta Lindley 1 ” and “ U. glabra Mill, var cornubien- 
sis Loud.” These trees were seen by Dr. Druce in 1910, and in 
Rep. B.E.C. 1916, 502, he records them as U. Wheatleyi, the 
Jersey Elm (U. stricta var. sarniensis Moss, “ Camb. Brit. FI.”). — 
J.E.L 
3 1st Report (1914—15), p. 488. 
Spergularia rupestris var. glabrescens. Seaford, E. Sussex. — 
R. S. Standen. This is surely no form of S. rupestris, but is, I 
believe, the S. neglecta a genuina of Syme. The seeds are pyri- 
form and papillose, and this, 1 presume, led to the name 
rupestris being given : that plant, however, has an entirely 
different habit, bracts, flowers, etc. So far S. rupestris has not 
been traced further eastward in Britain than Hampshire and the 
Isle of Wight. — C.E.S. I quite agree with Mr. Salmon. — H.S.T. 
30th Report (1913 — 14), p. 464. 
Potamogeton pusillus L. Southill Park, Beds. — J. E. Little. 
Mr. Pearsall says (in the present Report) this is P. panormitanus, 
Biv. Bernardi. 
Anemone apennina L. Near Dartmouth, S. Devon, v.c. 3, 
March 5th, 1915. Legit Miss S. Imeson. — S.L.B. Inst. It 
would be interesting to know its status, and whether more or 
less naturalized, as in some other counties. A native of southern 
Europe and eastwards to Persia, it appears only naturalized in 
western and central Europe. The blue anemones of Cornwall 
come under A. nemorosa var. caerulea D.C. — H.S.T. 
Fumaria officinalis L. var. Field of vetches, Churchill, N. 
Somerset, v.c. 6, April 7, 1920. — Ida M. Roper. Probably an 
abnormal form of the type, due to the very early date when 
gathered. The sepals are too large for either var" Wirtgenii or 
minor. — H. W. Pugsley. 
Barbarea vulgaris Ait. Gravel pit, Portfield, Chichester. W. 
Sussex, May 22, 1920. — R. J. Burdon. Correct. — A.B.J. 
Viola sylvestris Kit. f. pallida Neum. Spinney, Sheepscombe, 
E. Glos. v.c. 33, April 14, 1920.— Ida M. Roper. Correctly 
named. — E. S. Gregory. 
