483 
This is typical E. nemorosa, as defined by Wettstein, a tall, 
much-branched plant, with quite small, white flowers. The 
author to be cited for this species is M. J. Lohr, FI. Coblentz, 
128 (1838). Persoon’s name, taken up by Wettstein, is a 
varietal name only, and that of Martias (Prod. FI. Mosquensis, 
107 (1917), adopted by Townsend, represents a different 
Russian plant that has not been identified, and must be held 
invalid. — H. W. Pugsley. 
Euphrasia . [1273]. White Downs, Surrey, July 31, 
1927. — E. C. Wallace. E. nemorosa Pers. var. ciliata Drabble. 
— E. Drabble and W. H. Pearsall. E. nemorosa Lohr. Less 
typical than No. 1272. — H. W. Pugsley. 
Euphrasia Kerneri Wettst. ( fide W. Ft. Pearsall). Sand 
dunes, Rosses Point, Co. Sligo, Sept. 3, 1928. — Ida M. Roper. 
Yes, this is the plant we have generally accepted as E. Kerneri 
in this country. — E. Drabble. My specimen of this consists 
of three rather short much-branched plants, such as often 
grow on sand dunes, and one taller example, with long inter- 
nodes and but little branched. It is nothing like E. Kerneri 
Wettst. and is probably a form of hybrid origin, E. nemorosa 
crossed with E. brevipila or possibly E. borealis, the larger 
flowers being derived from the second parent. — H. W. 
Pugsley. 
Rhinanthus minor Ehrh. Meadow near Little Pant-y- 
Cottin, Shirenewton, Monmouth, June 14, 1917. — W. A. 
Shoolbred. Comm. Dept, of Botany, National Museum of 
Wales. I agree, in spite of the occasional pairs of intercalary 
leaves. See Report 1927-8, p. 440. — C. E. Salmon. 
Melampyrum sylvaticum Linn. [Ref. Y 50]. Near Winch 
Bridge, Upper Teesdale, Durham, July 3, 1927. With 
M. pratense var. hians Druce, from which it is difficult to 
separate when dried.— J. E. Lousley. My single sheet of 
specimens contained 14 examples of this local plant. Three 
or four would be ample to represent this distinct species, 
known in this locality since 1805, — C. E. Salmon. 
Orobanche Hederae Duby. On Ivy on rocks, West Weare, 
Portland, Dorset, June 11, 1928.— E. C. Wallace. 
Utricularia major Schmidel ( U . neglecta Lehm.). Ditch 
near Freshwater Bay, Isle of Wight, July, 1927. — J. Groves. 
Mentha longifolia Huds. var. pulverulenta Strail. [Ref. 
Z 104]. Agreed to by Mr. Fraser. Near Tad worth Station, 
