482 
M. coronaria all the forms previously placed under M. palus- 
tris Hill which possess erect stems and short leafless rhizomes. 
He further segregated M. coronaria into the vars. glabrata, 
rosulata, Reichenbachiana and strigulosa. The latter is the 
same as M. strigulosa Reichb. The var. Reichenbachiana 
only differs from var. strigulosa in having the hairs of the 
stem spreading instead of adpressed. 
I propose in a forthcoming account of M . palustris and 
varieties to place all the above mentioned varieties of M. 
coronaria Du Mort. under M. palustris Hill. — A. E. Wade. 
Mimulus moschatus Dough (No musky scent) Linch, 
W. Sussex, Aug. 20, 1928. Luxuriant, up to 3 ft. — R. J. 
Burdon and J. E. Little. 
Veronica agrestis L. Allotments near Tring Station, 
Hertfordshire, Oct. 5, 1928. Flowers small, and white with 
a blue tinge. — I. A. Williams. I agree. It is rare in 
Surrey. I have seen it only in allotments at Richmond 
and in our garden, in both of which it is spontaneous. — 
J. Fraser. Yes, agrestis ; var. Garckiana Fournier, isn’t it ? 
— E. Drabble. I agree. The clothing of capsule is very 
different from that found in V . polita. — C. E. Salmon. 
Veronica scutellata L. var. villosa Schum. [1271]. Amongst 
Typha in bed of dried up pond near Blackbrook, Dorking, 
.Surrey, Sept. 8, 1928. Much more luxuriant than my speci- 
mens from Headley, due to the better conditions under which 
these plants grew. The type occurred sparingly with the 
variety. — E. C. Wallace. Yes ; unusually densely glandular 
even for var. villosa. — E. Drabble. Quite correct ; var. 
villosa Schum. (var. hirsuta Webber, var. pubescens Hook. hi.). 
— J. Fraser. Schumacher described this variety as having 
villous leaves as well as stem, but I should place these plants 
under his name. — C. E. Salmon. 
Euphrasia . In a meadow between Talkin Tarn 
and Brampton, Cumberland, July 3, 1928. — I. A. Williams. 
E. borealis. — W. H. Pearsall. E. borealis Wettst., unusually 
slender and pale green. — E. Drabble. A weak, unusually 
branched form of E. borealis, or perhaps more nearly E. 
borealis X nemorosa. — H. W. Pugsley. 
Euphrasia . [1272]. Ride in wood on clay soil 
near Lodge Farm, Holmwood, Surrey, Sept. 2, 1928. — E. C. 
Wallace. E. nemorosa Pers. — E. Drabble and W. H. Pearsall. 
