REPORT FOR I909. 
439 
DELL. This plant should be called K segctalis, Jord. It differs 
from V , sublilis in its larger size and broader mid-lobes of the 
sti})ules. In my specimen the mid-lobes of the upper stipules are 
certainly rather narrower than usual, but there is no doubt that it 
should come under V. segetalis. — E. Drabble. 
Viola . Cultivated fields near Cwm, Flintshire, v.-c. 51, 
3 j i9°9- — J- A. Wheldon. This specimen is incomplete, 
i he lower parts are absolutely necessary for correct diagnosis. This 
plant, however, appears to agree with specimens collected and 
received from several parts of England, which are without doubt 
Viola contempta, Jordan. It agrees well with C. Martin’s “PI. des 
Env. de Lyons, 1851, Viola coniempta, Jord. ! PI. nov. pug. (Jord.). 
Champs pres de Mt. Pilar (Loire) 19 Juil.” This sheet of C. 
Martin’s Lyons plant is undoubtedly authentic coniempla, Jordan, 
and it is very interesting to find this plant in Great Britain. Tlie 
specimens in my own herbarium named “ Viola contempta^ Jordan, 
Boreau ! Cultivated fields, Sowerby, coll. J. G. Baker” (Baker’s 
Plants of North Yorkshire, No. 17), do not agree with the Lyons 
plants. — Pk Drabble. 
Viola agresiis, Jord. Boythorpe, Derbyshire, v.-c. 57, July, 
1908. — E. and H. Drabble. 
Viola- agrestis, Jordan. Boythorpe, Derbyshire, v.-c. 57. 
These specimens are poorly prepared, but they may be of interest 
to some members. They are very typical agrestis. — E. Drabble. 
Viola obtusifolia^ Jordan. Ince Blundell, S. Lancs., v.-c. 59 
June, 1908 (E. D.) ; Spital, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, v.-c. 57, July, 
1908 (E. and H. D.); Duckmanton, Derbyshire, July, 1909 (E. 
and H. D.). This is the common cornfield pansy of North-East 
Derbyshire. — E. Drabble. 
Viola polychroma, Kerner, near Eyam, Derbyshire, v.-c. 57, July, 
1908, E. and H. D. These plants are smaller flowered than usual, 
and the tints are paler. More typically the colours are brilliant blue 
and yellow. They are in other respects typical. A piece flowering 
in the first year is given with each sheet, as well as a later-flowering 
branch. — E. Drabble. 
Viola polychroma, Kerner. Yellow-flowered plants, near 
Eyam, Derbyshire, July, 1908 (E. and H. D.). — E. Drabble. 
Viola saxatilis Schmidt, var. lepida (Jord.). Bank by road, 
near Achilty Inn, E. Ross., v.-c. 106, July 15, 1909. — W. A. 
Shoolbred. Rev. E. S. Marshall sent me a more complete sped- 
