214 
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REVIEWS. 
Sept., 1892. 
Trifolium pratense, Linn., var. parvifolium, Bab. 
(8.) Footways, lane from Henley-in-Arden to Preston Bagot. 
Var. album, 3 fol. purp., Vul. flore-albo. 
(7.) By Whichford Wood, Warwickshire. MS. note in “ How’s 
Phytologia,” by J. Goodyer.— G. C. Grace. 
T. medium, Linn. 
(1.) Lane to Langley Mill, near Middleton ; Arley Wood. 
(2.) Shelly, Solihull. 
T. hybridum, Linn. 
(1.) Lane to Langley Mill. 
(8.) Near Wawens Moor, Henley-in-Arden. 
(2.) Shelly, Solihull. 
T. repens, Linn., var. viviparum. 
(4.) Near Hill Morton, Baxter, MS. 
T. proeumbens, Linn. 
(4.) Near Rugby and Dunchurch, 1831, Baxter , MS. Lighthorne, 
Miss Palmer. 
T. filiforme, Linn. 
(2.) Packington, 1810, Aylesford. I believe this to be the true 
T. filiforme, L. 
(4.) Near Hill Morton, Baxter, MS. 
(9.) Near Green Hill Green, Morton Bagot. 
Anthyllis Vulneraria, Linn. 
(7.) Ilmington, Miss Palmer. 
Lotus eornieulatus, Linn. 
(4.) Near Hill Morton, 1831, Baxter, Zi IS. Lighthorne, Miss Palmer. 
L. piloSUS, Beclce (L. major, Scop.). 
(5.) By Sawbrook, near Sawbridge, 1831, Baxter, MS. 
Ornithopus perpusillus, Linn. 
(1.) Lane from Water Orton to Plant’s Brook. 
Vieia hirsuta, Koch. 
(4.) Near Hill Morton, 1831, Baxter, MS. 
V. tetrasperma, Moench. 
(4.) Near Hill Morton, 1831, Baxter, MS. 
(1.) Lane from Hurst Green to Over Green, Wishaw. 
(3.) Lane from Mancetter to Hartsliill. 
(8.) Ullenhall Street. 
V. gracilis, Lois. 
(4.) Lighthorne, 1854, Miss Palmer. 
V. sepium, Linn. 
(4.) Near Rugby, 1831, Baxter, MS. 
(To be continued.) 
Cliaracece Britannicce Exsiccatce. H. et J. Groves. Fasc. 1. 
This is the choicest fasciculus of Cryptogamic plants that has yet 
been issued, and contaius a fine series of well authenticated speci¬ 
mens of that difficult group of plants, the Characeie. The fasciculus 
consists of thirty carefully selected specimens, artistically arranged 
on twenty-five sheets of stout demy folio drawing paper, and these 
sheets being placed within a neatly bound portfolio, are very handy for 
reference. The long and careful attention given by the authors to 
this difficult group of plants is a sufficient guarantee for the correct- 
