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many pools in this locality. — I. A. Williams. Pi. Baudotii Godr., 
f. marinus (Fries.). The congested heads of small, glabrous carpels ; 
the very long, much-arched peduncles; the short rigid diverging 
segments of the submerged leaves ; the absence of floating 
leaves, the rather small bowers, and the maritime habitat are 
characteristic of this form. — W. H. Pearsall. 
Ft. Lenormandi F. Schultz [1031]. In the Tillingbourne, 
below Broadmoor, Wotton, Surrey, June 12, 1926. — D. G. 
Catcheside and E. C. Wallace, Comm. E. C. W. Growing in large 
floating clumps, associated with Myosotis, etc. — E. C. Wallace. 
Typical E. Lenormandi — W. H. Pearsall. 
x R. Hiltoni Groves (E. Lenormandi x peltatus). Copthorne, 
Sussex, March 27, 1926. This is a very variable hybrid, and 
I am afraid some of the sheets display it rather inadequately. 
— I. A. Williams. “ Yes, E. Hiltoni— very acceptable. As is 
usual with hybrids between very different species these differ from 
others previously distributed. The floating leaves are much 
larger, and their segments often overlapping ; there are more 
transitional leaves with sessile or longly-stalked and variously 
fissile segments. The flowers, however, continue to show the 
influence of E. Lenormandi in the narrow, oblong, non-contiguous 
petals.” — W. H. Pearsall. 
R. Lingua L. Nr. Stanmore, Middlesex. — I. Helsby. No 
date. What is its status 1 Queried for Middlesex in Top. Bot. ; 
not in Bennett’s Suppl., nor in the FI. of Middlesex, 1869 ; two 
Middlesex stations appeared in De Crespigny’s New London 
Flora, 1877. — H. S. Thompson. 
E. acris L. var. rectus Rouy = E. rectus Boreau pro-specie. 
Lawrence Weston, West Gloucester, v.c. 34, May 24, 1926. 
Corresponds well with specimens from Haslemere distributed by 
the late Frederick Townsend. — Jas. W. White. 
E. arvensis L. (fruits). Purwell Field, Hitchin, Herts., Aug. 
31, 1926. — J. E. Little. 
Helleborus Pmithianus A. Braun ; purple-blotched at base of 
sepals. Win ter head, N. Somerset, March 12, 1926. Six more 
sheets may be useful, for it was never sent in large quantity. — 
H. S. Thompson. 
IL. foetidus L. Headley Lane, Surrey, March 7, 1926. This 
locality being in danger of destruction through the cutting down 
of trees and undergrowth, and the erection of buildings, I take 
the opportunity of sending in a few specimens. — J. E. Lousley. 
