52 ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



is the C. canescens of the Linn. Herb. The synonym 

 C. canescens, Huds., is, however, not cited by Klikenthal. 



C. diandra, Schrank, var. major, Koch, = Ehrhartiana 

 Hoppe ; to this is also referred C. pseudo-par ado xa, Gibs. 

 C. intermedia, Good., is used instead of C. disticha, Huds., 

 the undoubtedly earlier name, for the reason advanced by 

 C. B. Clarke, " Journ. Linn. Soc.," xxxv. (1903), 291 ; but, 

 despite one wrong figure cited, the reference to Ray shows 

 that the above, not arenaria, is meant. 



C. ligerica, Gay (recorded by Mr. Bennett), is not given 

 as British ; and as the species awaits confirmation it is 

 bracketed in my List. 



C. divisa, Huds., var. chcetophylla, Daveau, recently dis- 

 covered in South England, is not included as British. 



The hybrids C. paniculata x vulpina = pseudo-vulpina, 

 Richter, from Surrey and Kent (Marshall), (I have also found 

 C. muricata x remota in Bucks), C. remota x vulpina ( 

 C. axillaris, Good.), and C. paniculata x remota (C. Boenning- 

 hauseniand] from Scotland, are also described. 



It may be remarked that the contention which I made 

 in this Journal in reviewing the 9th edition of " Lond. Cat." 

 that C. diluta, Bieb., was not = C. punctata, Gaud., and for 

 which I was rather severely taken to task, is found to be 

 correct. Kukenthal keeps them distinct, putting two species 

 between them. C. diluta is confined to East Europe, 

 C. punctata reaches the West of Ireland. 



C. fulva, Good., which has caused so much discussion, is 

 referred to C. Hornschuchiana x Oederi. Three forms of this 

 are given, viz. (a) nearer Hornschuchiana, being Good- 

 enough's plant, and (c) fulvaformis, Zahn., Altnaharra and 

 Orkney (Marshall), C. flava x Oederi, Glen Callater, Perth, 

 (Druce), 549 ; and a form C. subelatior from Copyhold, 

 Sussex (Mrs. Davy), are also described. 



ZOOLOGICAL NOTES. 



The Noetule Bat in Morayshire. During the past few years I 

 had been told that large Bats were seen from time to time round 

 Elgin and Lhanbryde, but only now, ist October, have I been able 



