177 
Statice reticulata, S. caspia (VVilld.). Holkham, Norfolk, Aug. 
1852. — W. L. Notcutt. Conira. S. Ii. Bickham. S. bellidifolia 
DC. = S. reticulata Huds. — S. caspia VVilld. — C.E.S. 
Erythraea ramosissima Pers., var. pulchella Griseb. ap DC 
Prodr. = E. pulchella var. B. Fries. Small and often 1 -flowered 
seedlings from Salt Marsh at mouth of R. Brue, N. Somerset, 
July 1921. *In 1898 from the same marsh larger specimens with 
broad leaves were considered by C. E. Salmon a rather remark- 
able form of 'pulchella. — H. S. Thompson. Yes, Persoon’s name 
dates from 1807, Fries’ from 1814. Why Fries’ name has been 
so long used seems odd. It seems to be the same as E. pulchella 
Fr., sub-var. pusilla, Coss. et Germ. “FI. Paris,” p. 258 (1845). — 
A. Bennett. 
Symphytum officinale x peregrinum 1 Sewage Farm, Hitchin, 
Herts, v.c. 20 (with S. peregrinum), Sept. 12, 1921. — J. E. Little. 
The colour of the flowers is a dirty white suffused with violet; 
when dry the latter colour becomes more evident. The leaves 
are decidedly decurrent; the hairs upon them are not, I think, 
uniformly from a bulbous base. S. officinale does not to my 
knowledge grow nearer than on the Ivel Navigation near Clifton, 
Beds., about five miles away. — J. E. Little. 
S. tuberosum L. Wood, Compton Greenfield, W. Glou , v.c. 34, 
May 11, 1921. — Ida M. Roper. 
Linaria repens Mill, x vulgaris Mill. Railway bank, Langton 
Matravers, Dorset, June 26, 1921. Both parents near. — E. B. 
Bishop. Good examples of this interesting hybrid. — C.E.S. 
Limosclla aquatica L. Shore of Mere mere, Cheshire, v.c. 58. 
Coll. Jos. Sidebotham, July, 1868. Comm. S. Id. Bickham. 
Veronica acinifolia L. Arable field, Chiddingfield, Surrey, 
v.c. 17. Coll. Mrs. Wilde, April 25, 1920. Comm. E. B. Bishop. 
Yes. — W. R. Sherrin. 
V. hybrida L. St. Vincent’s Rocks, near Bristol, v.c. 34. 
Coll. G. H. K. Th waites, 1843. Comm. S. H. Bickham. 
V. Anagallis - aquatica L., var. anagalliformis (Bor.). Cham- 
berlain Mill, Bere Regis, Dorset, June 22, 1921. — Ida M. Roper. 
Euphrasia. Cunningsburgh, mainland, Shetland, July 20, 
1921. — R. J. Burdon. This remarkably fine eyebright, which 
Mr. Burdon collected also in Unst, and Dr. Druce near Loch 
Spiggie, appears to lie a form of E. borealis, from the type of 
which it differs in being larger in all its parts, and especially in 
