REPORT FOR 1906. 
209 
a cottage garden, near Ledbury, Herefordshire, v.-c. 36, 14th May 
1904. Doubtless an escape, but I cannot find where it is cultivated. 
S. H. Bickham. “From the Watson Club Report, 1904-5.” — 
. R.. L. 
Neckerta bulbosa, N. E. Brown. Corydalis solida, Sw. 1819. 
Corydalis bulbosa, DC., 1821. Established for many years in grounds 
of Meoie Brace Hill, Salop. Why is the name solida not adopted, 
preferentially, for this species ? Fumaria bulbosa, L., is identical 
with Corydalis tuberosa, DC. — J. CoSMO Melvill. 
“ Capnoides solida, Moench. In Bab. Man. ed. ix.” — W. R. L. 
Fumaria pallidiflora, Jord. {F. capreolata, L.). Ponsanooth, 
v.-c. I, West Cornwall, 21st Sept. 1906. — Coll. F. H. Davey. Some 
beautiful specimens prepared with Mr. Davey’s usual skill. — C. C. 
ViGURS. 
F. Form, Jord., var. muraliformis. Cl. Capel — Bangor, 
26th June T901, Llanfihangel-genu, loth July 1905, Cardiganshire. 
Named by Mr. H. W. Pugsley. — W. H. Painter. The Llanfi- 
hangel plant is not the same and appears to be rather type Boraei.” 
— A. Ley and W. R. L. 
F. Borcei, Jord. var. seroiina, Clavaud. Potatoe-field, Pon- 
sanooth, v.-c. I, West Cornwall, 20th Sept. 1906. — Coll. 
F. Davey. Some more of Mr. Davey’s excellent specimens about 
which Mr. Pugsley remarks (in litt., loth Oct. 1906). “A form 
with sepals smaller than usual and globose fruits. I have 
seen similar plants from the Channel Islands and elsewhere, 
and it no doubt approaches F. muralis, and perhaps should be 
raised to separate varietal rank.” — C. C. Vigurs. 
F. purpurea, Pugsley. Duck’s Nest, Cubert, v.-c., i. West 
Cornwall, nth May 1905. Mr. Pugsley kindly named this plant 
for me, remarking “ with sepals smaller than usual.” I should not 
have sent these few sheets had I not noted that the plant had not 
been distributed through this club since it has been separated from 
F. BorcBi, Jord. — C. C. Vigurs. 
F. A rigid slightly fleshy climbing plant, associated with 
a shrubby form of Vida Cracca, L., among gorse and heather. 
Hordle, Hants., about 200 yards from sea cliffs. Aug. 1906. — J. 
Cosmo Melvill. “ The fruit differs from type offidnalis by being 
rotund rather than retuse.” — A. Ley. “■ Doubtfully distinguishable 
from F. offidnalisP — W. R. L. 
