I 
REPORT FOR 1895. 47 I 
together with each of the parent plants. The examples of V. siag?tina 
are very few in Mr. Marshall’s parcel, more numerous in Mr. Shool- 
bred’s. The only specimens distributed are thase of V. siag?tina, 
and those which are probably referable to the hybrid mentioned. 
This hybrid is certainly present, but in mixed gatherings of this sort, 
where at least three forms are included to a great extent in scraps, 
I feel it prudent not to commit myself to a more definite opinion, 
especially as the plants are not dried with the leaves laid out so as 
to show their true form. I do not recognise any V. Riviniana .^' — 
W. H. Beeby. 
Gypsophila paniculaia, Linn. Occurred as a casual plant near the 
Southampton Docks in August, 1895. It is a native of eastern Europe, 
and was probably introduced with Russian corn. — G. Claridge 
Druce. Alien; on old colliery debris near Kingswood, West 
Gloucester, Sept., 1892. — Jas. W. White. 
Silene dichotoma^ L. Alien ; on rubbish in St Philip’s Marsh, 
Bristol, July, 1892. — ^Jas. W. White. 
Cerastium arvense, L., v. Andrewsii, Syme. Burren, co. Clare, 
June, 1895, O’Kelly. Vide remark in ‘Report’ for 1894, 
p. 438. The specimens now sent are certainly less hairy than those 
contributed last year. — H. C. Levinge. 
Stellaria nemoruni, L. Ecclesbourne Brook, Derby, 28th May, 
1895. New locality. — W. R, Linton. 
Buda marina^ Dum. Colwyn Bay, Denbigh, July, 1895. — W. H. 
Painter. “ I am in some doubt as to this ; I incline to think it a 
young specimen of B. rupestrisP—Ki. Bennett. 
Elatine Hydropiper ^ L. (fruit.) Muddy margin of Cut mill pond, 
Puttenham, Surrey, 28th Sept., 1895. — W. A. Shoolbred. 
Hypericu 7 u elodes, L. Mangotsfield Common, West Gloucester, 
7th July, 1895. New County Record. Discovered by Mr. Withers a 
year or two ago. —Jas. W. White. 
Malva moschata, Linn. var. Ramo?}diafia, Gren. et Godr. ‘FI. Fr.’i,, 
p. 289, where it is described as having “feuilles toutes entieres, 
dentees.” It occurred in a gravelly heathy field near Tilehurst, 
Berkshire, August, 1895, from its bright coloured flowers and 
nearly entire leaves was a conspicuous plant. Malva moschata is 
common in the vicinity, but more frequently as the type — the var. 
iacmiata, Gren. et Gr. l.c. “ Toutes les feuilles divisees en lanieres 
etroites.” Occasionally the var. intermedia^ Gren. et Godr. l.c. occurs ; 
this has “feuilles caulinaires divisees en lanieres etroites; les radicales 
reniformes crenelees.” I have not seen the var. Rainondiana 
elsewhere. In France it appears to be rare, since Gren. et Godr. 
only record it from the Bagneres de Luchon, where Ramond’s 
