250 
T. arvense L. Close prostrate on bare rock, but obviously 
only a growth form of the type. S. Catherine’s, Jersey, June 
15, 1923. — W. C. Barton. More silky than usual, arising from 
the plant needing protection against injury from the excessive 
heat on bare rock. — l.M.R. 
T. strictum L. [653]. La Pulente, Jersey, June 17, 1923. 
Plentiful in a hay field, and growing to the height of the mowing 
grass, a contrast to the dwarfed coast plant. — W. C. Barton. 
Mine is T. glomeratum L., and Mr. White tells me that T. strictum 
was sent by Mr. Barton to the other club, so perhaps there was 
a confusion of labels. — H.S.T. There appears to have been a 
mixture of specimens, as mine is T. strictum. — A. E. Wade. My 
sheet is certainly T. glomeratum L. differing widely from T. strictum 
in habit, sessile heads and the curious ovate reflexed calyx-tecth 
which are very characteristic. — J.W.W. 
Anthyllis Vulneraria L. (1) Normal colour with pale yellow 
calyx. (2) Calyx tipped with dark purple. Growing together 
on limestone slope, near Shipham, Somerset, N. v.c. 6, June 27, 
1923.— H.S.T. 
Lotus liispiclus Desf. Hannafore Pt , Cornwall, v.c. 2, August 
9, 1900. — Coll. A. 0. Hume. Comm. S. Loud. Bot. Inst. 
Vicia tetrasperma Moench. var. tenuissima. Henfield, Sussex, 
v.c. 14, July, 1907. — Coll. T. Hilton. Comm. S. Lond. Bot. Inst. 
My two specimens are V. tetrasperma (V. gemella Crantz.) ; the 
leaflets are not “long, narrow, acute” compared with ordinary 
specimens, moreover some of them are mucronate. I fail to see 
any constant character in the var. tenuissima Druce, and there 
is a specimen of tetrasperma in my herbarium with very long, 
narrow, and acute leaflets, but some of these are mucronate, and 
there are two flowers on one of the stems. — H S.T. Leaflets 
not nearly acute enough to come under this variety, which simu- 
lates in foliage V. gracilis. — C. E. Salmon. The long pedicels of 
V. tetrasperma , var. tenuissima suggest the possibility of its being 
a cross with V. gracilis. I had not seen it before. — A. J. Crosfield. 
V. lathyroides L. Berrow Golf Links, N. Somerset, v.c. 6. 
In grassy place, mixed with and hybridising with V. angusti- 
folia , June 7, 1923. — H. S. Thompson. My sheet is V. angustifolia, 
as is clear from the gibbous base of the calyx ; the seeds, too, are 
sufficiently advanced to show the long hilum and absence of 
tubercles. — W. C. Barton. 1 believe the others were correct. — 
H.S.T. 
