REPORT FOR 1904. 
9 
Anemone Pulsatilla^ L. On the chalk downs above Ivinghoe, 
Bucks, April 1904. A new county record. Some years ago I 
found this just within the Bucks border, near Albury, but these 
specimens are from well within the county boundary. Its occur- 
rence was to be expected as it occurs in Beds and Herts in 
considerable quantity. Here it was not uncommon, but occupied 
only a limited area. The sepals vary considerably in outline, 
some being short, broad and obtuse, others longer, narrower and 
more acute. In colour too they vary from light to dark purple. — 
G. Claridge Druce. 
Ranunculus pseudo-fluitans, Hiern. River Wharfe, near Ilkley, 
W. Yorks, alt. 230 ft., July 1904. — Albert Wilson. “Not the 
original R. pseudo fluitans, Baker and Foggitt, nor apparently the 
form pseudo fluiians of Hiern Mon., which is described as having 
‘ leaves, flowers, and peduncles large.’ We cannot at present suggest 
a satisfactory name for it, but it seems to be a small river form of 
the peltatus group.” — H. and J. Groves. 
Caltha Guerangerit, Bor. King’s Capel, Herefordshire, 6th 
and i6th May 1904. — Augustin Ley. “As Mr. Beeby pointed 
out in B.E.C. Report 1889, p. 244, the important character for 
Guerangerii is that the ripe follicle tapers gradually into the beak. 
The present specimens are too young to see this. Boreau (Flor. 
Centr. ed. 3, II, p. 21) describes the upper leaves as ‘ fortement 
cr^nele-dentJes ’ as against ‘ legerement dentees’ in C. palustrisP 
H. and J. Groves. 
Aconitum Napellus, L. Peterston super Ely, Glamorgan, July 
1904. Extends for miles between Llantrisant and Ely (near 
Cardiff) in the valley of the River Ely. It prefers shady ditches 
and wet copses, rather than the actual river bank. I do not 
doubt that it is part of the aboriginal vegetation there.— H. J. 
Riddelsdell. 
Pujnaria occidentalism Pugsley. Abundant in a potato field 
near Newquay, W. Cornwall, 6th Oct. 1904. — S. H. Bickham and 
C. C. ViGURS. Newquay, 29th Oct. 1904. — C. C. Vigurs. A 
valuable contribution, the specimens of both, gatherings being 
excellent. — J. G. 
F. Vaillantii, Lois. Cornfield on Beacon Hill, near Devizes, 
N. Wilts, 19th May 1904. — E. S. Marshall. 
Barbarea inter77icdiam Bor. Waste ground, Portishead, N. 
Somerset, 28th May 1904. Apparently new to Somerset.— J. W. 
White. One large plant in waste ground, Enborne Road, New- 
bury, Berks, i6th June 1904.— A. B. Jackson. 
