-by Salmon ( loc . cit.) it was found in 1902 that the original 
locality had been destroyed. In Trans. Dorset Nat. Hist, and 
Antiq. Field Club, XXXIII, 1912, however, W. B. Barrett, who 
was intimately acquainted with the flora of Portland, reported 
that L. recurvum was still in existence; and it is from quite 
another portion of those spray-swept rocks that I gathered the 
sheets now contributed, taking only roots that the next storm 
would have dislodged. On the extreme margin of the old site 
I found one strong plant, an encouraging survival, but I fear 
there can be little chance of its spreading. There is real danger 
now-a-days that among the trippers brought into Portland by 
motors and char-a-bancs some may spy the attractive flowers of 
our rarity and bring it to an end. Riddelsdell (ldep. B.E.G. 1914) 
thought he had binervosum growing with recurvum, and that may 
have been so. For although at the date given (July 14) the plants 
must have been immature and untypical, and in none of nry 
visits have I found the two together, yet Barrett (loc. cit. p. 102) 
says that “ in Portland it is intermixed with L. binervosum .” — J. W. 
White. A beautiful sheet of this extraordinary local plant; so 
far I have seen no examples from abroad. — C.E.S. 
Statice plantaqinea All. St. Ouen’s Bay, Jersey, June 16 
1923. — W. C. Barton. 
Myosotis versicolor Sm., var. pallida Breb. St. Brelade’s Bajq 
Jersey, June 12, 1923. — W. C. Barton. 
Cuscida Trifolii Bab. Roadside bank, Shirehampton, Bristol, 
W. Gloucester, v.c. 34, Aug. 30, 1923. — I. M. Roper. 
Mimulus moschatus Dougl. Ceinws, Corris V alley, Montgomery, 
v.c. 47, Sept. 3, 1923. — W. C. Barton. A N. American species. 
Veronica Anagallis-aquatica L., var. anagalliformis (Bor). Help- 
ston, Northants., Aug. 1916. Coll A. R. Horwood. Comm. 
Nat. Mus. of Wales. 1 V. Anagallis L. restricted, var. glandulosa. 
See B.E.C.R. 1911, p. 27. Fruit with narrow notch at apex. 
Pedicels ascending. Intlor. long and dense. What colour were 
the flowers ? — J. E. Little. 
Euphrasia. Lurgashall, Sussex, Aug. 3, 1923. — R. J. Burdon. 
Young E. nemorosa, var. ciliata. — W. H. Pearsall. ‘Strict’ form 
or variety of E. nemorosa Mart., with apparently quite glabrous 
foliage and calyces less accrescent than usual. — PI. W. Piursley. 
E. scottica Wettst. [No. 404], Between the Manses, Braemar, 
Scotland, July 29, 1923. These specimens were gathered in the 
