466 
and are much easier to manage than many aquatics. — J. Groves. 
Weak R. peltatus. — W. H. Pearsall. 
Ranunculus Baudotii Godr. Pond on Charlton Common, 
West Glouc., June 25, 1928. The locality is some miles from 
the tidal Severn, on high ground where one would not expect 
to find a plant that thrives in brackish ditches and the saltings 
of our estuaries. Considered to be typical Baudotii by Mr. 
W. H. Pearsall. — Jas. W. White. Yes, like all Mr. White’s 
specimens, well selected and carefully prepared ; a model 
which might well be followed by collectors of these difficult 
plants. — J. Groves. 
Fumaria Boraei Jord. Det. H. W. Pugsley. Garden, 
Rectory, North Chapel, W. Sussex, Aug. 22, 1928. — R. J. 
Burdon and J. E. Little. 
Four single sheets of Fumaria from Larne, Co. Antrim, 
Aug. 1928, W. R. Sherrin, were named by Mr. Pugsley respect- 
ively F. officinalis L., F. micrantha Lej., F. Bastardii Bor. 
and F. purpurea Pugsl. 
Fumaria parviflora Lam. [764] typica Pugsl. (Cirrhose 
petioles). Great Wymondley, Herts., 28 June, 1928. — 
J. E. Little. Prostrate and diffuse, up to 18 inches long, 
clinging to other growth by twisted petioles and then 
ascending. The upper and lower petals are nearly concolor- 
ous throughout : only the lateral petals are tipped with dark 
purple. The main colour is pallid. The keels are green, 
and in the upper petal there is a pair of slightly coloured 
spots below the spathulate tip. As Mr. Pugsley remarks, 
the colour of the petals ‘ runs ’ when they are fading. It 
seems probable that the colour on the upper petal is due to 
‘ running ’ of the closely appressed lateral ones. Bracts 
not quite equalling the pedicels. Fruit sharply apiculate. — 
T. E. Little. The typical form of the species. A good set. 
— H. W. Pugsley. 
Arabis scabra All. New Red Sandstone walls, near 
Bridgwater, West Somerset, v.c. 5, April 8 and May 9, 1928 
(after drought). Established from seed sown about 1913 by 
Mr. Henry Corder, and now abundant. Also sown by him 
on limestone rocks of Cannington Park, about two miles 
away. See Journ. Bot. 1928, p. 152. — H. S. Thompson. 
Erophila leptophylla Jord. Wall, Avebury, North Wilts, 
v.c. 7, April 15, 1928. The characters agree with the descrip- 
