Phytogeographical Excursion in the British Isles. 29 
not the German or Swiss plant. Professor Graebner is going 
test it in cultivation. 
1033. Myriophyllum alterniflorum DC. Common in Butterston 
Loch, etc., Dunkeld, E. Perth 89. Also in streams and loughs 
near Roundstone 16, and Killarney 2: in these localities the plant 
was often very dwarfed and the leaves very short. 
1040. Callitriche autumnalis L. Butterston Loch, E. Perth 89, 
1042. Peplis Portula L. At Killarney 2, a form of this plant 
was found in which the calyx-teeth were long— thus approaching 
the var. longidentata, J. Gay and the writer proposes to distinguish 
this plant as var. dentata to distinguish it from the common plant of 
Eastern Britain in which the calyx teeth are short or obsolete. 
The Atlantic and Mediterranean plant is usually var. longidentata. 
1047. Epilobium hirsutum L. with wholly female flowers in 
Silverdale 69. 
1051. E. obscurum x parviflorum }Clifden, Co. Galway 16. 
1052. "E.roseum Schreber. As a garden weed in Lancaster 
60, Greenfield 63 and by the Tay at Perth 189. 
1056. FE. alpinum L. Huds. Crossfell at about 2,600 feet 70. 
1064. "(Enothera Lamarkiana Ser. in several mutations near 
Southport 59. 
1071. *Fuchsia Riccartoni Hort. In magnificent flower and 
quite naturalised near Clifden and Roundstone, Galway. No speci- 
mens in fruit were found. Does it produce seed ? 
1073. Circea intermedia Ehrh. By the Tay at Perth 89, also 
by Loch Tay 88, perhaps rather a distinct species than a variety, 
and possibly originally a hybrid of the two other species which has 
become “ fixed.” 
1077. “Mesembryanthemum sp. Abundantly naturalised near 
Penrose, Cornwall. The specific identity is apparently somewhat 
doubtful. In Davey’s excellent Flora of Cornwall it is referred to 
as M. aequilaterale, Haworth, but the name M. acinaciforme L. was 
suggested by some of the foreign visitors. 
100. Cicuta virosa L. In great plenty and in beautiful 
colouring in the Norfolk Broads 27. 
1118. Cherophyllum aureum L. was found in great quantity (in 
the original station, see Bot. Exch. Club) by the Teith at Callander 
87 where the consensus of opinion was in favour of its being native 
there. It was “ one of Don’s reputed discoveries” ! 
1133. (Enanthe fluviatilis Colem. was seen in abundance near 
Cambridge, etc. This plant, long considered to be endemic, has 
been found plentifully in Germany and Luxembourg by Professor 
Gliick. 
1153. Heracleum Sphondylium L. At 3,000 feet on Ben 
Lawers 88, as a glabrous plant=var, glabrum Koch. 
1172. Hedera Helix L. The plant of Silverdale had much 
narrower leaves on the flowering shoots than the midland plants, 
but not quite so extreme as in the Skye Ivy. 
1175. *Cornus stolonifera Michx. By the Tay 89. 
1196. Galinm sylvestre Poll. Monsal Dale 57, Ben Lawers 88. 
1198. Galium Witheringii Sm. Sutton Broad 127. Perhaps 
a distinct species. 
1214. Sherardia arvensis L. var, maritima Griseb.—(Asperula 
Sherardi var. maritima). Roundstone, Galway 116. A form with 
the calyx teeth nearly obsolete, 
