REPORT FOR 1892. 
Alarriibium vulgare^ L. AVaste ground, Grandpont, Berks, 1888. — 
G. C. Druce. 
Galeopsis Tetrahit, L. forma. Portmeadow, Oxford, July, 1892. — G. 
C. Druce. 
Lamium purpureuin, L. var. decipiens, Bonder. Pangbourne, Berks, 
June, 1892. — G. C. Druce. “Not decipiens^ a form with slighter 
cut leaves than usual.” — AV. R. Linton. “Poor, but seems correct.” — 
Arthur Bennett. 
Plantago arenaria, AA^aldst. et Kit. AA^aste ground, P'oss Island, 
York, Aug., 1889. — J. A. AA^heldon. 
Illecebruin verticillat 7 im, L. Near AA^ellington College, Berks; 
native. August, 1892. In the vicinity of the original station, but an 
extension of its area. — G. C. Druce. 
Scleranthus perainis L. Hucknold, Norfolk, July, 1885. — 
G. C. Druce. 
Chenopodmin opulifoUum, Schrad. Crossness, near Erith, Kent, 
28th August, and nth September, 1892. — A. H. AA^olley-Dod. 
Grandpont, Berks, August, 1892. Easily recognisable by its 
rhomboidal leaves, of which no upper ones on the stem, which are not 
conspicuously narrowed as is usual in C. album, and by its fruit with 
an obtuse not acute border. — G. C. Druce. 
C. ficifolium, Sm. Grandpont, Berks, September, 1891. — G. C. 
Druce. New County Record. 
C. hyb 7 -idum, L. Eynsham, Oxford, September, 1892. — G. C. 
Druce. 
Atriplex delloidea, Bab. AVythara, Berks, September, 1892. — 
G. C. Druce. 
A. deltoidea, f. Marcham, Berks, September, 1892. Mr. Baker 
and myself when we saw it growing thought it was near A. triangularis, 
Bab. — G. C. Druce. “ Apparently A. ddtoidea, Bab.” — Arthur 
Bennett. 
Salicor?iia radica^is, Sm. Holme Norfolk, July, 1888. — 
G. C. Druce. 
Su(xda procumbens, Syme, (maritima, Dum. var. b.) Mud flats, 
Ansdell, Lytham, AY. Lancashire, August, 1891. — J. Cosmo Melvill. 
“ Doubtless right ; but surely Syme did not describe this as a 
species ; hardly worth retaining, even as a var.” — E. S. Marshall. 
“ In ‘ Eng. Bot.’ Syme calls this S. maritima, b. procumbetis, Syme 
(1868), not as a speciesP — Arthur Bennett. 
Polygo 7 tum . Ballast at Aintree, Lancashire, loth September, 
1892. A remarkable pretty plant when growing, deep rose coloured 
flowers on very slender pedicels. If aviculat'e at all, very different 
from any I have ever seen before. Only two plants seen. On my 
next visit, locality covered with mud dredged from canal. — J. A. 
AA^heldon. Cf. microspernmm, Jord.” — J. G. Baker. Rather like 
P. grammifoliuon, AAherzb., in ‘Flora,’ 1842, but still I think not that 
plant. The long slender pedicels and larger bright rosy coloured 
flowers, and the less conspicuous stipules, mark it as a distinct 
species which so far I have been unable to run down to any described 
form. — G. C. Druce. 
