REPORT FOR 1907. 
303 
It was also in very beautiful growth on the edge of one of the gravel 
pits near Ware, Herts, there introduced probably by the cleanings 
from the foreign barley used in malting. August 1907. — G. Clar- 
iDGE Druce. 
Verbascum sinuatum, L. ? On waste ground, St. Philip’s, 
Bristol, 20th Sept. 1907. I am not at all sure that the naming 
is correct, for the specimens do not entirely correspond with my 
continental ones. Several Mulleins have been growing for some 
years on this waste ground. They are all difficult, and possibly not 
European. Mr. Britten does not recognize them, and I have not 
had the chance of working them out in any big herbarium. — James 
W. White. 
Linaria arejiaria, DC. On the Burrows near Westward Ho, 
N. Devon, Oct. 1907. The situation appeared to be quite a 
natural one, but the plant is of extremely limited distribution in 
Europe, being confined to the dunes of the neighbourhood of 
Cherbourg in Western France. Subsequently (‘Journ. Bot.’ 451, 
1907) it has been shewn that seeds were sown here about 14 years 
ago which had been brought from France. — G. Claridge Druce. 
Veronica didyma, Ten., var. grandiflora, Bab. Garden, Shirley, 
Derby, 25th Aug. 1907. — W. R. Linton. I believe that this is 
Babington’s var. grandiflora, published under V. poliia^ Fr. So far 
as I remember, the identification of this species with V. didynia, 
Ten., was rejected by Fries himself when describing it. — E. S. M. 
V. serpyllifolia^ var. humifusa (Dickson). Self-sown in my 
garden from a plant introduced from Ben Lawers about twelve years 
ago. It seems to have retained completely its character both in 
the prostrate stem and in the glandular pubescence of the fruit. 
The purity of the breed may be largely due to the situation of 
my garden, in the middle of the town, preventing admixture with 
type. — L. Gumming. Should be var. tenella, All. — H. J. R. 
V. peregrina, L. Clogher Valley, Co. Tyrone, June 1907. 
— C. L. Peck. 
Euphrasia Vigursii, Davey. Quintrell Downs, St. Columb 
Minor, 8th Sept. 1907, and Newlyn Downs, St. Newlyn East, 
1 6th Sept. 1907, both West Cornwall, and collected C. C. V., Ro- 
borough Downs, 13th Aug. 1907, and High Moor, Lydford, 3rd 
and 15th Sept. 1907, both South Devon, v.-c. 3. The plants I send 
are from a locality already published and from three new localities. 
For those from Roborough Downs I am indebted to Mr. Clive Sara, 
who collected them at my request, and those from near Lydford 
(elevation about 900 ft,) to Miss D. Glazebrook, who found them there. 
