336 
Vicia sepium L. forma alba, probably var. ochroleuca Bast. 
Roadside bank near Abbotsbury, N. Somerset, v.c. 6, May 13, 
1925. Growing with the normal plant. — H. S. Thompson. The 
white-flowered plant is sub-var. alba Rouy, the var. ochroleuca DC. 
has yellowish-white flowers. — C. E. Salmon. 
Lathyrws Nissolia L. Field adjoining Redstone Wood, Red- 
hill, Surrey. 1860. Coll. J. Linnell. John Linnell (1822 — 1906) 
was the son of the distinguished artist of the same name and 
lived at Redstone Hill, Redhill. He was an enthusiastic collector 
of insects (chiefly Coleoptera) and plants, and helped Brewer, 
who edited the (1863) Flora of Surrey. As I knew him many 
years ago (and incidentally he was my first instructor in 
drawing !) I was very pleased to have his herbarium presented 
to me recently, containing examples of the majority of the 
plants recorded under his name in the Flora. I thought some 
members might like specimens of this Lathyrus which — from the 
duplicates in his collection — evidently grew in extraordinary 
abundance on his estate. — C. E. Salmon. 
Prunus serotina Ehrh. Naturalised, Peper Harow, Surrey, 
v.c. 17, July 2, 1925. — J. E. Little. Yes; the Plum Cherry of 
N. America, where it is widely spread and attains a height of 
100 ft. No doubt of planted origin in Surrey. — A. B. Jackson. 
See note by J. E. Little in Journ. Bot., 1925, p. 371. 
Rubus leucostachys Sm. Wood border, Leigh Woods, N. 
Somerset, July 19, 1925. A small, weak form growing in partial 
shade. Mr. Riddelsdell finds it rather extra glandular in panicle. 
— Jas. W. White. I should certainly say so of the great majority 
of this gathering, but there is one panicle apparently from some 
other bush. — H. J. Riddelsdell. 
R. mutabilis Genev., var. Naldretti J. W. White. Roadside 
near Storrington, West Sussex, Aug. 2, 1907. Poor specimens, 
but all that I can furnish at present. — Jas. W. White. Correct. — 
H.J.R. 
R. Powellii Rogers. [Ref. No. 388.] Field border, Lambourne 
Hill, W. Cornwall, v.c. 1, Aug. 8, 1925. — F. Rilstone. This is 
R. Powellii Rog. form, not type, going off like the Shotover plant 
towards R. radula Whe. — H.J.R. Later : I believe this is 
correct. — H.J.R. 
Alchemilla vulgaris L., var. alpestris Pohl. [626]. Jervaulx, 
N. Yorks, June 1, 1925. — J. E. Little. Yes, A. alpestris Schmidt. 
— C. E. Salmon. 
