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several years, and it appears quite constant in habit. — W. Bell. 
I prefer not to give a name to this plant at present. It may be 
Lloydii ; but, if so, it is not at all typical. — E. D. 
V. arvensis, Murr., var. segetalis (Jord.). Burford Downs, 
Oxford, a rather common segregate in our area. — G. Claridge 
Druce. V. segetalis (Jord.) — E. D. Agrees fairly well with the 
description in Jord. ‘Obs. fragm.,’ 2, p. 12, t. i, except that the 
peduncle should be more patent. Specimens (from Aberdare) in 
my possession are in this respect more typical. Close comparison 
of these forms is only possible in the fresh state, unless notes as to 
shape, colour, &c., of the petals and other organs are made in the 
gathering. — H. J. R. 
V. ohtnsifolia, Jord. Walton, S. Lancs., v.-c. 59, loth Aug. 
1908. Varies in the breadth of the leaf, but apparently all belonging 
to the same sub-species. — J. A. Wheldon. Agrees well (in points 
where comparison is possible) with description in Jord. ‘Pug.’ 23, 
and with specimens from Aberdare, «&:c., so named by Dr. Drabble. 
— H. J. R. No. V. agrestis, Jord. — E. D. 
V. a?-vensis, Murr., var. obtusifolia (Jord.). Barley-field, South 
Knighton, Leicester, v.-c. 55. — W. Bell. My specimen has not 
the characteristic obtuse leaves, lower and upper, of V. obtusifolia, 
Jord.; nor is the medium lobe of the stipule broad enough. It 
would do better in some respects for V. agrestis, Jord., as described 
by Boreau in ‘Flore de France,’ p. 81 ; but bract on peduncle 
should be considerably lower for that. — H. J. R. V. agrestis, Jord. 
V. obtusifolia has broader and very obtuse leaves. — E. D. 
Lychnis alba x dioica, [ref. No. 3346]. West Monkton, v.-c. 
5, S. Somerset, 5th June 1908. About intermediate. Flowers 
flesh-coloured. Apparently fertile. — E. S. Marsh.all. 
Cucubalus baccifcr, L. Cultivated at Clifton, July 1908. — 
J . W. White. Examples in good fruit. — W. B. 
Stellaria neglecla, Weihe. In some quantity round Cardiff, 
v.-c. 41. This is the plant with acutely tubercled seeds, and hairy 
peduncles = var. decipiens. — E. S. M. I believe 10 stamens. — H. J. 
Riddelsdell. The ripe fruit of my specimens is acutely tubercled ; 
that makes them the type, and not my var. decipiens, which has 
shorter, broader and very blunt tubercles. — E. S. M. 
Stellaria Holostea, Linn. Apetalous form. Malvern Link, v.-c. 
37, Worcester, nth May 1908.— R. F. Towndrow and S. H. 
Bickham. Var. apetala, Rostrop, in ‘ Botanisk Tidsskrift xiv.. 
