179 
Amaranthus deflexus L. Hastings, E. Sussex, Oct. 26, 1921. — - 
L. B. Hall. Yes; in Nyman’s “Conspectus Florae Europaeae ” 
it is placed in the genus Euxolus with E. viridis Mog. (A. bliturn L). 
The genus is separated from Amaranthus by the indehiscent 
capsule. E. deflexus is distinguished from E. viridis Mog. by the 
shape of the fruit and by the pubescence on the upper branches 
and petioles. — W. R Sherrin. 
Salicornia dolichostachya Moss. On wet mud, Berrow Flats, 
N. Somerset, v.c. 6, Aug. 31 and Sept. 22, 1921. New to the 
Bristol Channel, including v.c. 6. — H. S. Thompson. Yes. — 
E. J. Salisbury. 
S. herbacea 1 x ramosissima Moss and Salisb. Muddy coast 
below Portbury, N. Somerset, Oct. 21, 1921. — H.S.T. S. her- 
bacea x ramosissima — nearer former parent. — E. J. Salisbury. 
1 S. ramosissima Woods. Young, starved form simulating 
S. gracillima, which we first thought it to be. Uphill Wharf, 
N. Somerset, Sept. 29, 1921. On drying mud, coal dust, and 
brick earth, but not on the driest part of this ground, with 
S. prostrata. — H. S. Thompson. Starved form of S. ramosissima. — 
E. J. Salisbury. 
S. ramosissima Woods. (5) Salt marsh at mouth of R. Axe, 
N. Somerset, Sept. 29, 1921. — H.S.T. Near S. herbacea , prob- 
ably x with S. ramosissima — E.J.S. (6) Muddy coast below 
Portbury, N. Somerset; the dominant species there, Oct. 21, 
1921. — H.S.T. Yes; S. ramosissima in mature fruit. — E.J.S. 
(7) Berrow Flats, N. Somerset, on wet mud, Oct. 4, 1921. — 
H. S. Thompson. Same as No. 6. — E. J. Salisbury. 
S. prostrata Pallas, var. Smithiana Moss & Salisb. Uphill 
Wharf, N. Somerset, Sept 29, 1921. On dry mud, coal dust, 
etc., nearest the sea-wall. Terminal spikes longer than usual. 
Central flowers much larger than the lateral ones. — H. S. 
Thompson. Yes; S. prostrata var. Smithiana. — E J.S. 
1 S. prostrata Pallas, var. Smithiana Moss & Salisb. Berrow 
Flats, N. Somerset, Sept. 22, 1921. Name suggested by C. 
Bucknall for this woody, ascending form with very long lower 
branches, some of which were torn off by the collector. — H. S. 
Thompson. This appears to be S. prostrata var. Smithiana 
Moss & Salisb. x probably with S. ramosissima. It is certainly 
not typical of the former species. — E. J. Salisbury. 
