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 BOTANY Pimpinella major, HuJt. Caucalis daucoides, Linn. Galium tricorne, Stokes Asperula cynanchica, Linn. Aster Tripolium, Linn, (rayless var.) Filago apiculata, G. E. Sm. F. spathulata, Pres/. Matricaria maritima, Linn. Artemisia campestris, Linn. Senecio paludosus, Linn. Centaurea Calcitrapa, Linn. C. solstitialis, Linn. Arnoseris pusilla, Gartn. Crepis foetida, Linn. C. paludosa, Maench Sonchus palustris, Linn. Campanula glomerata, Linn. Schollera Occycoccus, Roth. Statice auriculaefolia, Fahl. S. reticulata, Linn. Microcala filiformis, Hoffm. [3 Link. Limnanthemum peltatum, S. P. GmeL Verbascum pulverulentum, VilL V. nigrum x pulverulentum V. Lychnitis, Linn. V. virgatum, Stokes V. Blattaria, Linn. Veronica triphyllos, Linn. V. verna, Linn. Bartsia serotina {Reichb.) Melampyrum arvense, Linn. Orobanche ramosa, Linn. Utricularia intermedia, Hayne Calamintha parviflora, Linn. Marrubium vulgare, Linn. Teucrium Scordium, Linn. Herniaria glabra, Linn. Scleranthus perennis, Linn. Chenopodium Vulvaria, Linn. C. ficlfolium, Sm. C. hybridum, Linn. C. glaucum, Linn. Atriplex pedunculata, Linn. Salicornia radicans, Sm. Polygonum Raii, Bab. P. mite, Schrank Daphne Mezereum, Linn. Thesium humifusum, D.C. Urtica Dodartii {Linn.) Ceratophyllum demersum, Linn. C. submersum, Linn. Epipactis latifolia, jilL E. media, Fr. E. atrorubens, Schultz Orchis ustulata, Linn. Herminium Monorchis, R. Br. Gagea fascicularis, Salii. Juncus acutus, Linn. Scirpus cernuus, Fahl. Carex divisa, HuJs. C. ligerica. Gay C. limosa, Linn. Phleum phalaroides, Koel. Avena longifolia (Pain.) Festuca procumbens, Kunth. F. uniglumis. So/and. F. arundinacea, Schreb. Bromus erectus, Huds. Agropyron acutum, Roem. (J Schult. A. junceum, Beauv. Lepturus filiformis, Linn. Asplenium acutum. Poll. Lastrea cristata, Presl. L. uliginosa, Newman BRAMBLES AND ROSES {Rubi and Rosa) These two difficult and critical Genera do not appear to have been much studied in the county on the lines of modern arrangement and nomenclature/ The nomenclature of the Rubi has altered so much during the last few years that it seems better to disregard all old records and only to re- tain those which come from the hands of an eminent specialist, and have been brought up to date by him. It is to be noticed that Rubus Lintoni, Focke, named after its dis- coverer, was first found at Sprowston in Norfolk, and that ' a hairy form of this distinct species has been found by the Rev. R. P. Murray and myself (Mr. Linton) in Somerset, but beyond this extension no further localities are known.' allows him to make use of ' Norfolk Notes,' published by Mr. Linton in Journal of Botany, June and July, 1 900 (vol. xxxviii. p. 208, 263), to sketch their distribution. 55
 * The writer gratefully avails himself of the kindness of the Rev. E. F. Linton, who