432 
Callitriche obtusangula Le Gall. Very muddy ditch at 
Pyrford, Surrey, May 24, 1927. Ref. Y 137. — J. E. Lousley. 
I cannot find a single well-formed fruit in any of the specimens. 
From what Mr. Lousley says of the fruit which he found, it 
is certainly likely to be the plant. But I decline to name 
Callitriches without well-formed fruit. Dr. Williams’ 
varieties in his Prod. FI. Brit., are simply leaf-forms. — A. 
Bennett. 
Epilobium obscnrum Schreb. x hirsutum Linn. ? Bank of 
Rennet Canal near Burghheld, Berks, Aug. 1, 1279. Ref. 
Y 161. — J. E. Lousley. I regret I have no specimen of this 
from Mr. Marshall, nor the Monograph of the genus by 
Haussknecht, but the small flowers, the leaf shape, etc., 
certainly point to what you name it. In Lond. Cat. there 
is no reference nor its hybrid name. — A. Bennett. I do 
not see the signs of hybridity in this, and the seeds appear to 
be uniformly developed. It seems to be E. parviflorum 
Schreb. — H. W. Pugsley. 
Caucalis nodosa Scop, var .^pedunculata Rouy. Avonmouth, 
W. Glos., v.c. 34, Sept., 26, 1927. — Ida M. Roper. Correct 
for the species, but my specimen bears no fruit, which should 
always be represented in Umbelliferae and Cruciferae. The 
pedunculate form or state is not very constant in the same 
colony, nor on the same plant in my herbarium. — J. Fraser. 
The large leaved specimen sent me has a peduncle 15 mm. 
long, which equals in length the longest in an example sent 
to the Club by Mr. Littlebury from Hitchin, 1916, of which the 
late E. S. Marshall said “ I have never seen this before.” 
There is also a specimen in my herbarium which I gathered 
at Bridgwater, June 25, 1886, with peduncles about half this 
length : and I’m doubtful if the variety has been put on record 
for Somerset. — H. S. Thompson. 
Oenanthe silaifolia Bieb. No. 422. Chertsey Mead, 
Surrey, June 4, 1927.— H. W. Pugsley. 
Galium boreale L. Killin, W. Perthshire, v.c. 87. — I. Helsby. 
G. uliginosum L. (Fruits) Ippolyts Common, Herts., Sept. 
8, 1926. — J. E. Little. 
Solidago Virgaurea Linn. var. cambrica (Huds.). Rocks 
by Winch Bridge, Upper Teesdale, Durham, July 12, 1927. 
Ref. Y 86. — J. E. Lousley. G. C. Druce considers that var. 
