REPORT FOR 1 894. 
459 
Ment/ia arvensis^ L. var. Lane, Queen’s \Vood to Halfway Street, 
W. Kent, 22nd Sept., 1894. — A. H. Wolley Dod. “Appears to be 
pracox^ Sole, by Baker’s ‘Monograph.’” — E. F, L. “I agree.” — W.R.L. 
M. arvensis, L. form near M. HosHi, Bor.” — E. Malinvaud. 
M. arvensis, L. var. Bexley Heath Railway, W. Kent, 8th Sept., 
1894. — A. H. Wolley Dod. M. arvensis, L.; compare JA diffusa^ 
Lej. and M. arvensis^ var. turfosa^ Schultz.” — E. Malinvaud. 
M. arvetisis, L. var. Dry hedge bank. Gallantry Bank, Cheshire, 
1 6th Aug., 1894. — A. H. Woi-i.ey-Dod. “ Boreau included this form 
in his M. N'ummiclaria, Bor. (non Schreb.) It belongs to the group 
of “arvenses legitimse.” ” — E. Malinvaud. 
M. arvensis^ L. var. Brickkiln, Odiham Common, N. Hants, 8th 
Oct., 1894. — C. E. Palmer. “Looks like Ntcmmularia, Schreb.” — 
E. F. L. “J/. arve?isis, L. pro parte j M. parietariafolia^ Bor., Genev. 
et multorum.” — E. Malinvaud. 
M. arvensis^ L. var. Oatfield by the shore, north of Southport, 
Lancs., i8th Aug., 1894. — J. A. Wheldon. A form of the type. 
“ M. arvefisis, L. forma.”— E, Malinvaud. 
Stachys a?nbigua, Sm. On clayey ground, Childswell Hill, Berk- 
shire, July, 1894. — G. Claridge Druce. E. F. L. remarks “ovules 
undeveloped throughout.” 
Galeopsis angustifolia^ Ehrh. Gomshall, Surrey, 20th Sept., 1894. 
— S. T. Dunn. This is the common plant in England which is 
recorded for 71 counties, under the name of G. Lada?iwn, in Watson’s 
‘Top. Bot.’ G. Ladanum, L., the true plant, is rare and recorded at 
present I believe for less than half a dozen counties. — W. R. L. 
Teucrhim Botrys, L. Slopes over Upper Hailing, W. Kent, 19th 
Aug., 1894. New Record for V.-C. 16. — A. H. Wolley Dod. 
Arum pyramidalis, L. Ballyryan, Co. Clare, t;th May, 1894. 
Leg. P. B. O’Kelly. — H. C. Levinge. 
CJmiopodium opulifolhim, Schrad. Waste ground, Walton, Liver- 
pool, 20th Sept., 1894. — J. A. Wheldon. 
Atriplex . Waste ground. Maidenhead, Berks., 1894, I send 
a few specimens of a foreign casual which grew on a gravel heap at 
Maidenhead, Berks., on which some refuse had been cast. So far I 
have not been able to make any satisfactory identification. — G. C. 
Druce. 'fhe specimens are so young, being barely in flower, that I 
should almost have hesitated to pronounce on even the question of 
the plant being alien or native. So far as can be judged from general 
appearance and shape of leaves it might be A. tatarica^ L. — W. R. L. 
Salicornia appressa, Dum. Seasalter, E. Kent, ist Sept., 1894. 
Prostrate. Very local. Specimens from a new Kentish station, 
discovered by Captain Wolley- Dod and myself. — E. S. Marshall. 
Sent also from the same locality by Captain Wolley-Dod. Cf. ‘Report,' 
1893, p. 422. 
