REPORT FOR 1906. 
2 II 
sionally angular lobed. Its flowering period does not agree with 
that named in Bab. Man. (v. to viii.). It flowers from March to June, 
and as a rule has quite disappeared long before the end of August. — 
J. A. Wheldon. 
Draba incana, L. Thorpe, Mid-west Yorks., Aug. 1906, alt. 
1,100 ft. This dwarf condition is the characteristic state of this 
plant as it grows on a knoll-reef (Elbolton Fell) resting on the black 
limestone of the carboniferous series. — J. Cryer. 
Erophila stenocarpa, Jord. Sandy field, Greatham, W. Sussex, 
v-c. 13, 13th May 1906. “Yes, E. stenocarpa, Jordan, or under 
it.” — E. S. Marshall. — T. Hilton. 
Hesperis matronalis, L. Meole Brace, Salop, July igoi;. — J. 
Cosmo Melvill. 
Sisymbrium Trio, L. On waste ground on the Iffiey Road near 
Oxford, in great plenty, Sept. 1906. Doubtless the plant was 
brought to this place with rubbish from the Botanic Gardens, but it 
has been constant in this locality for the last 6 years, and will 
remain doubtless until the ground is built upon. — G. Claridge 
Druce. 
S. Columna, Jacq. Penzance, W. Cornwall, July 1902. — C. C. 
Vigurs. Sent to the Club as S. orientale, L., the older name in 
1899, see Report for 1899, p. 597 ; see also Report for 1904, p. 10. 
— VV. R. L. 
Capsella Bursa-pasioris, Moench, var. cuneaia, Mott, forma 
prostata. Bursa pastoris, Weber, var. cuneata (Mott). Port 
Meadow, Oxford, growing on the recently-disturbed turf which 
has been replaced over the deposit of street-refuse. Plentiful and 
the prevailing form. Sept. 1906. — G. Claridge Druce. “This 
looks to me like Mott’s var. ctineataP—-^. S. Marshall. 
Thlaspi alpestre, L. Roadside, Cromford, Derbyshire, v.-c. 57, 
7th July 1906. Vars. virens (Jord.) and silvestre (Jord.) are re- 
corded from Derbyshire (‘ Flora Dbysh.’, W. R. Linton). I do not 
know these vars. — W. Bell. “ I have never gathered 71, virens, 
Jord. ; but the long style points to that. T. virens is recorded by 
Linton in ‘ Flora Derbyshire ’ from Cromford. There is only one 
station given for T. silvestre in the county.” — E. S. Marshall. 
Var. virens (Jord.). — W. R. L. 
T. virens, Jord. The High Tor, Matlock, Derbyshire, pre- 
ferring bare sunny spots. May 1906. — G. Claridge Druce. 
