485 
REPORT FOR 1 895. 
G. Mollugo, var. Meadows, Bray, Berks and Bucks, August, 1895. 
No. 2. A Galium allied to the plants labelled No. i from the same 
locality. I have not seen specimens of G. dumetonwi, Jordan, but from 
descriptions this must be rather closely allied. Some of the specimens 
are in fruit. — G. Claridge Druce. “ Neither of Mr. Druce’s plants 
is quite the same as my specimen of Mr. Bolton King’s plant referred 
to. There would appear to be a misconception somewhere among 
British authorities as to the name insuhricum ; all the plants that I have 
seen so named are decidedly narrow-leaved forms ; but according to 
Syme the leaves of insuhricum are broader and shorter in proportion 
than those of either of his other two varieties ! ” — VV. H. B. 
Inula salicina, Linn. Root from Lough Derg, Co. Galway; hort. 
Bournemouth, 3rd and 8th July, 1895. These specimens, though 
garden-grown, are scarcely different in appearance from the wild speci- 
mens from Lough Derg gathered, when the roots were procured, in 
1885. The plant remains monocephalous with me almost invariably. 
Edward F. Linton. A root of this very rare Irish plant was sent to 
me by Mr. E. F. Linton, who gathered it near Rossmore, on Lough 
Derg. This year the plant has flowered freely in my garden, nth 
July, 1895. — H. C. Levinge. 
I. Britarmica, L. Shore of Cropstone Reservoir, Leicester, July, 
1895. This species must be added in future to the British Flora. 
It is completely naturalised on the shore of the Cropstone Reservoir, 
near Leicester, having re-appeared this summer in greater abundance 
than last year and in greater vigour, many specimens being branched 
and bearing two or three flower-heads, whereas last year not one 
branched specimen was found. The site was under water in the 
winter for several months. — F. T. Mott (leg. Rev. T. A. Preston). 
“ It seems prudent to give the plant a rather longer trial before 
admitting it as a permanently naturalised plant.” — W. H. B. 
Xaftthium spinosum, I. On dredgings from the Avon at Bristol 
October, 1885. — Ja.s. W. White. 
Centaurea ?iigra, L. f. Cwm Bychan, Merioneth, 13th August, 
1895. The type, which was common in the district, rather suddenly 
gave way to the rayed form at alt. 600 feet about Cwm Bychan. — 
Wm. R. Linton. 
Centaurea 7 nelite?isis, L. On old colliery debris near Kingswood, 
West Gloucester, 5th October, 1885. — Ja.s. W. White. “Correct. 
There are specimens of this plant in the Natural History Museum 
Herbarium, gathered on the banks of the Severn, Gloucestershire, in 
1869.” — E. G. Baker. 
Crepis fiicceensis, Balbis. Field near York, July, 1895. — George 
Webster. “ Mr. Webster sends this series to show the range of 
variation from ‘ peduncles nearly glabrous’ to ‘ excessivelv glandular.’ ” 
— W. H. B. 
