331 
Additions to last Report. 
Ranunculus Drouetii F. Schultz. Rhine, Shapwick Moor» 
North Somerset. — Ida M. Roper. These are very representative 
specimens of the var. Drouetii (F. Schultz). The carpels are 
practically glabrous, but many of them have a few hairs near the 
apex. This is very commonly the case with this variety, but the 
carpels of typical R. trichophyllus are normally hairy and only 
very rarely sub-glabrous. — W. H. Pearsall. 
R. heterophyllus Weber, var. triphyllus Hiern. In a ditch, 
Mitcham Common, Surrey. — D. G. Catcheside. This is obviously 
a form of R. heterophyllus, but as my sheet only shows one 
irregularly fissile floating leaf, it is quite impossible to say 
whether it is the var. triphyllus or not. Collectors would do well 
to remember that these plants afford the best characters when 
there are two or three heads of mature fruit upon the stem and, 
usually, flowers still present. — W.H.P. 
R. hederaceus L., var. omiophyllus (Ten.). In a ditch on 
Mitcham Common, Surrey. — D. G. Catcheside. Fairly normal 
R. hederaceus — not the floating form omiophyllus — I should say. 
Unfortunately my sheet showed neither flowers nor mature 
fruits. — W.H.P. 
Euphrasia nemorosa [606]. Wilsey Down, N. Cornwall. — 
J. E. Little. My sheet contains three plants. The long thread- 
like basal branches (on one specimen) are characteristic of plants 
growing among moist herbage, usually on a damp slope, and are 
very frequently met with in E. nemorosa. I should, however, 
refer these plants to E. Kerneri — growing in an uncongenial 
environment. All the flowers are brightly coloured — violet and 
blue predominating — none are white. The small and acutely 
dentate leaves, their thin texture, and the occasional exserted 
style of the corolla, are marked distinguishing features of this 
species. — W. H. Pearsall. 
E. gracilis [603]. Kittow’s Moor, N. Cornwall. — J. E. Little. 
Correctly named, I should say. — W.H.P. 
E. Rostkoviana [599]. Kittow’s Moor, N. Cornwall. — J. E. 
Little. Yes, E. Rostkoviana. Some of the plants are rather 
sparsely glandular on calyx and bracts, but the majority are 
copiously supplied throughout. — W.H.P. 
Salix fragilis $ [592]. Confluence of Ippolyts Brook and 
Ash Brook, Hitchin, Herts. — J. E. Little. I agree. The leaves 
are much less large than those of the specimens received through 
the B.E.C. — W. H. Pearsall. 
