FTF.L1) ATKETINOS, 1952 
A^ 
L., Verbascum. thapsvs L., Acinox nrvemsis (Lam.) Dandy, Plan-fago 
coronopus L., Bnmex tenuifnl'nix (Wallr.) Love, Carex pihiHferd L. and 
.1 pern xplca-venti (L.) Beauv. 
(5) Scawforth Bog : — Sfellaria pahistris Retz., Hydrocotyle rvlgorix 
Tj., Hoffonia pahistris L., Lysimnchia vnhjaris L., Lemnu frlsiilca Ti. 
(6) Rverton Carr: — Ranunculus heterophyllus Weber, Stellaria 
pahistris Retz., Franpula alnus Mill., Slum Intifolium L., T/ysimarhia 
rvlgaris L., GnJeopsi.s sperinsa Mill., Hydrncharis riinrsus-ronae L., and 
Carex pseudo-cyperus L. 
(7) Tickhill Road, Havorth : — Galysfegia sylvestris (Willd.) Roem. 
it Scbnlt., Neppfa catnrla L., and Allium scnrodoprasum L. 
(8) Austerfield Gravel Pits, Yorkshire : — Ornithopus perpusilhis L., 
Tri folium ar cense L., Poterium polygamum Waldst. & Kit. (railway 
l)ank), Senecio squnlidus L., Tlierariutn hladowii PugsL, B . umhellafuin 
T;., and in drain-boles Idwyllitis scolopendrium (Tj.) Newm. and Werh nirm 
spirant (Ti.) Roth. 
R. W. Botcher. 
JULY 19th, 1952. PANSHANGER (HERTS.) 
Leculers: Dr. J. G. Dony and R. M. P.ayne. 
Thirty members attended this meeting. Tt was an oppressively 
hot day, and while few felt in the mood to do serious work, a large 
part of the estate was covered during the day by small parties of 
members. The higher land on a gravelly soil was known to have some 
interesting species, but the ground was already scorched and past its 
best, though Potcntilla nrgentea L. was still to be seen. In the after- 
noon the main party examined the lower land near the lake but this 
was largely overgrown with trees and little of the aquatic vegetation 
was to be seen. Tea at Hertingfordbury was very welcome, and after- 
wards most of the pai’ty walked back to Hertford to catch the train to 
TiOndon. 
The meeting was intended tu be of an exploratory nature, but few of 
the species recorded from Panshanger by Hertfordshire botanists a cen- 
tury ago were re-found. If a revision of the Hertfordshire flora is to be 
made it .secuus that previously unexplored country may prove more pro- 
ductive than some of the old and well-known stations. 
J. G. Dony and R. M. P.wne. 
JULY 19th to 26th, 1952. CRTCKHOWELL (BRECON BEACONS!. 
Leader: Dr. D. P. M. Guile. 
This, the first Field Meeting for young members of the Society, was 
a success in every way. Possibly the perfect weather — persistently 
brilliant yet not unbearably hot for the time of year — ensured a soaring 
morale. 
The members were extremely keen, and it was good to note their 
willing co-operation. Each one entertained his or her own particular 
