REPORT FOR T907. 
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Nepeta Glechoma^ Benth., var. parvijlora, Benth. Symonds 
Yat, West Gloucester, 21st June 1907. The sub-glabrous stem 
and leaves are a characteristic of this variety, in addition to the 
small corolla. — Augustin Ley. Yes, I think this is the var. 
parviflora of N. Glechoma. — D. Fry. No doubt, correct enough ; 
but a pretty poor ‘ variety.’ Considering how Bentham ‘ lumped ’ 
together totally distinct species, he might well have spared us this. 
— E. S. M. Var. of N. kederacea, Trev. — H. J. R. 
Lamiuyn inaculatnm, L. In the corner of a meadow half-way 
between the villages of Threshfield and Skirethorns, Yorkshire, 
I have noticed a luxuriant bed of LainUim viaculatiun, L., for 
a period of eight years. It is well-established, occupies about two 
square yards, apparently does not spread, but maintains its own 
ground very tenaciously. The above villages are a mile apart, 
and the bed is half-way between on the margin of a branch of the 
Craven fault. How it came to be established I cannot find out. — 
John Cryer. 
Ballota nigra, L., var. borealis, Schweigg. Sellack, Hereford- 
shire, 4th July 1907. — A. Ley. I don’t know where to look for 
the description of borealis, and can say nothing on the naming 
of these specimens. But that they differ from the type is manifest. 
I got the same beautifully soft, velvety plant from Winterbourne, 
West Glouc., some time ago, and am glad to have a name suggested 
for it. — Jas. W. White. I have somewhere seen it stated that 
borealis is really nigra. Whether that is correct or no, this 
villous plant, which seems to be confined to the West of England, 
is a well-marked variety. — E. S. M. 
Chenopodium ficifolium, Sm. == C. serotinum, Linn. A few 
plants on the sandhills south of St. Anne’s-on-the-Sea, north-west 
Lancashire, v.-c. 60, 12th October 1907. In 1906 this species was 
frequent on the north side of St. Anne’s, in Orchard Road, but by 
the winter of that year tliat station was completely covered with 
houses. — Charles Bailey. 
Chenopodium hybridum, Linn. Amongst dewberry plants on 
the upper parts of sandhills by the side of Devonshire Road, North 
Drive, St. Anne’.s-on-the-Sea, north-west Lancashire, v.-c. 60, 3rd, 
24th, and 31st August 1907. Evidently of alien origin, as this 
species did not occur previously in this station in any of the five 
previous years. — Charles Bailey. 
Chenopodium urbicum, L., var. intermedium, Moq. Farmyard 
at Kilve, v.-c. 5, S. Somerset, 30th Sept. 1907. Ref. No. 3209.— 
E. S. Marshall. 
