Report for 1909. 
445 
that it is abundant and unquestionably native about Pagham Har- 
bour, W. Sussex. — E. S. Marshall. The variety is as native as 
the type in Britain. — G. C. Druce. 
Trifolmm praiense, L., var. Lydney, W. Glos., v.-c. 34, June, 
1909. — H. J. Riddelsdell. Is it not n 2 :c. parviflorum, Bab.? — 
G. C. Druce. We think under parviflorum. — S. H. Bickham and 
A. Ley. 
Trifolinm arvense, Linn., perpusilhwi, DC. Grassy road- 
side, Freshfield, S. Lancs., v.-c. 59, Oct., 1909. — W. G. Travis. 
In good perpusillu 7 n the heads should be sub-globular, a few of 
these are elongated. — G. C. Druce. I think it may pass. — S. H. 
Bickham. Yes. A variable species ; I doubt this being more than 
a form, at best. — E. S. Marshall. 
Trifolium procu 7 nhens.^ L., var. majus, Koch {T. canipestre., 
Schreb.). Fallow field. Ham, Surrey, v.-c. 17. Abundant in a 
weedy field between Ham and the River Thames. Very luxuriant 
plants, noticeable on account of the heads of bright golden flowers. 
Sep., 1909. — C. E. Britton. This has the larger heads (of a 
deeper colour) of majus with the long peduncles of minus. — C. E. 
Salmon. Yes. By no means always a large plant j on the cliffs 
of the Lizard district, where Rev. R. P. Murray and I first found 
it in 1886, it was much dwarfed. — E. S. Marshall. Yes, I have 
gathered the same thing in Carinthia. — J. W. White. 
Lotus corniculatus, L., forma crassifolius, Pers. Sand hills, 
New Brighton, Cheshire, v.-c. 58, June, 1908. — E. and H. D. 
Leaves very fleshy when fresh. I think it is generally admitted 
that crassifolius is a mere state and not a true variety. — E. Drabble. 
Yes — not very extreme. — G. C. Druce. 
Lotus tennis., Waldst. and Kit. Bourton Downs, E. Glos. v.-c. 
33, July 17, 1909. This species usually occurs in localities where 
the possibility or probability of introduction is present. Bourton 
Downs is a remote and desolate grassy upland, some 800 ft. above 
the sea, where the plant occurs in quantity, and looks thoroughly 
native. — H. J. Riddelsdell. 
Lotas tetiuis, Waldst. and Kit. Lane near Kingscliff, North- 
ants., v.-c. 12, July 17, 1909. — A. B. Jackson and H. N. Dixon. 
Vida sylvatica., L., var. condensata, Druce, in ‘ Naturalist,’ 1884, 
pp. 85, 6, and ‘Rep. of Bot. Exc. Club,’ 1883, p. 85. Originally 
found on the shingly shore of Port William, Wigton, v.-c. 74. This 
year I saw it in great quantities on the shingle about two miles north 
