REPORT FOR I 890. 
283 
Nasturtium officinale , , Br., var. siifolium , , Rchb. Tall erect plants, 
two feet in height, on the high road skirting Cromarty Firth, north 
of Dingwall, East Rossshire, Co. 106, 31st July, 1890. The terminal 
leaflet is oblong, but in most cases it was broader than the lateral 
leaflets. — C harles Bailey. 
N. officinale , Br., var. microphyllum , Rchb. Near Sway, S. Hants, 
5th June, 1890. — W. R. Linton. “In authentic specimens the leaves 
are curiously lobed in the upper part of the stem, and with the 
terminal leaflet very peculiar in shape : still, I suppose it may pass. 
Koch does not give it as a var. in his 2nd edition.” — Ar. Bennett. 
Barbarea intermedia , Bor. Yeldersley, S. Derbyshire, June, 
1889 and 1890. See B. E. C. Rep. for 1889. I send this again in 
order that, if it is not intermedia , I may learn perhaps what it is. — 
Wm. R. Linton. Near Shirley, S. Derbyshire, June, 1889. — W. R. 
Linton. “ I am quite unable to help to any satisfactory name. I 
have gathered it in S. Hants, but it has remained uncertain for some 
years.” — Ar. Bennett. 
Cardamine pratensis , L., var. dentata , Hayne and Welw. Hulland 
Moss, S. Derbyshire, 24th May, 1890. — W. R. Linton. “ I should 
say not the plant most certainly ; it does not agree with Nicholson’s 
specimens, gathered near Kew by the river, and carefully compared 
by him with type specimens. I have exactly yom plaht from Perth- 
shire, except that the flowers are fl. pleno.” — A. Bennett. 
Erysimum cheiranthoides , L. ? Waste ground, Grandpont, Berks, 
July, 1890. — G. C. Druce. Mr. Ar. Bennett suggests that this is a 
case of two stems grown together; but as the set of several specimens 
were all much alike, I should rather account for the stout leafy stem 
by some peculiarity in the soil in which the plant grew. It is 
Erysimum cheiranthoides , more luxuriant in some respects, but, at the 
same time, less branched than usual. — E. F. L. 
E . repandum , L. On rubbish in St. Philip’s Marsh, Bristol, 
10th June, 1890 . — James W. White. 
Cap sell a Bursa-pastor is, Moench., var. Wall-base, Usk, Monmouth- 
shire, 25th September, 1890 , — Augustin Ley. “Form cuneata , 
No. 9 of Mr. Mott’s set?”— E. F. L. “Yes, I should call this 
cuneata. In the most typical specimens the sides of the capsule are 
straight, but this form is more common, and seems like a modification 
of the same thing.” — F. T. Mott. 
Tsatis tinctoria , L. Railway bank, Milverton, Warwickshire, 
September, 1890. — H. Bromwich. “ Looks like a luxuriant branch 
of Diplotaxis tenuifoliaP ■ — E. F. Linton. “ No doubt this is 
Rapistrum , or something in that direction.” — J. G. Baker. The 
specimen sent was too young for determination. 
Helianthemum Breweri, Planch. Holyhead, Anglesea, July, 
1890. Locally plentiful in dampish hollows on the Stack rocks, 
near Holyhead. In full flower early in July, 1890. A few plants 
were seen with unspotted petals, but the spotted form was much more 
frequent. With this bracteate plant a few specimens of an ebracteate 
plant occurred, which Mr. J. G. Baker considers is typical H. guttatum. 
