100 
DiSTTum rnn’s nr;i'onT fok 1052 
Iriihus riJsfonci Bai’t. & Ridd. 1, W. Cornwall ; Lanibriggan, Per- 
ranzabuloe, July 21st 1952. — Rtt.stone. 
linhns rosacens Wli. iS' N. 1, W. Cornwall; Lamboiirno Hill, Per- 
ranzabnbu', July 12th 1952. — F. Rilstonr. 
Fragaria X aruinriftsa Hncbesno. R, 8. Wiltshire; railway bank near 
Reechingstoke, May 28th 1952 (Ref. No. 6217). — J. I). Grose, det. 
R. 1). Meikee. 
Alchemllla minor Hnds. H29, Leitrim; rocky knoll (limestone gra.ss- 
land) and grazed limestone pasture below cliff, O’Rourke’s Table, near 
Di'omahair, .August 2Rth 1952 (Ref. Nos. 52/280, 281). — S. M. Walters, 
comm. Botany School, Cambridge. 
Alchemilla acufiloha Opiz. 66, Durham; roadside near Folly House, 
near Middleton-in-Teesdale (Grid Ref. 45/025206), May 24th 1952. — - 
8. M. Walters, comm. Botany School, Cambridge. 
Alcliemilla monticola Opiz. 66, Durham; roadside near Woodlands, 
west of Bishop Auckland (Grid. Ref. 45/061266), May 25th 1952. — 8. M. 
Walters, comm. Botana' School, Cambridge. 
Alcliemilla mhcrennfa Buser. 66, Durham; hay meadow. Upper 
Teesdale, May 24th 1952. — 8. M. Walters, comm. Bot.ana' School, Caai- 
BRiDGR. See irn#.5onia, 2, 277 (1952). 
Alchemilla gJumervlans Buser. 66, Durham; laneside abmm IMiddle- 
ton-Newbiggiu road (Grid Ref. ,05/929270), May 24th 1952.— S. M. 
Walters, comm. Botana' School, Caaibridge. 
Epilohium adenocavlon Hausskn. x parviflorum Schreb. (“E. adeno- 
caulvn Hausskn. x hirsutum L.”). 28, W. Norfolk; gravel pit. Rune- 
ton Holme. July ,00th 19,52 (R(‘f. No. 20.05). The first-named parent has ' 
been recorded for the first time in W. Norfolk this year altbongh it 
appears to be exceedingly common, especially in damp ivoods, gardens, 
and gravel pits if Avater is present. It frequently grmvs with E. mon- 
fanurn and hybrids are common. The present hybrid does not appear to 
b(i so widespread. — E. L. Swann. “In my opinion all these plants are 
undoubtedly good specimens of Epilohium adenocavlon x parviflorum. 
It is common where the parents are present and may be readily recog- 
nised by its intermediate .stigma, mostly abortiAm seeds, and a pubes- 
cence in the inflorescence of mainly patent hairs; not with ascending 
hairs as with Epilobium adenocaulon x ohsenrum.” — G. M. Ash. 
fhreaea intermedia Ehrh. .89, Stafford; Star Wood, Oakamoor, ,Tuly 
6th 1952 (Ref. No. 8812). — E. S. Edees. “Correctly named. Most of 
these plants are more robust and Avith larger floAvers than I commonly 
find in the field, in .Scotland especially. There is some variability in 
