Jan. 1910.] BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH 63 
I have good specimens from the moss of Inshoch (but un- 
fortunately they are not in flower), gathered on 13th August 
1898 by Rev. E. S. Marshall. On these specimens I have 
noted: “Compared these with Schles.-Holstein specimens 
and they seem to me to be the same, i.e. Bremii. The 
shape, arrangement of the bladders, and general facies are 
the same 21/11/98.” 
I also refer to Bremii: “ Utricularia sp., Loch A- 
na-Luinahe, Broadford, Skye. S. M. Maevicar, 7. 1895. 
Utricularia sp., East Loch, Fad, Isle of Colonsay, 
26/7/1908. M. M‘Neill.” 
I have seen a specimen in Winch’s “ Herbarium” from the 
Loch of Spynie, which is placed on a sheet of intermedia, 
and I have no doubt that also is Bremii. 
Mr. Townsend, in his “ Flora of Hampshire,” 2nd. ed.,p. 329, 
1904, says: “U. Bremii, Heer, possibly occurs in ditches 
between Horringford and Newchurch, Isle of Wight, and 
also on Titchfield Common; and Mr. Webb notes this 
flowerless bladderwort from Dr. Broomfield from the only 
station in that isle.” To these Dr. Williams adds: “Gordon 
moss in Berwickshire.” Another specimen I should place 
to Bremii is, “ Moidart 1891, Argyll,” S. M. Maevicar sp. 
This is very like the moss of Inshoch specimens, giving off 
branches in which there are very few leaves, but as many 
as thirty bladders. 
For notes on Scottish Utricularias, see Linton in “Trans. 
and Proc. Edin. Bot. Soe.” (1894), p. 110. 
Dr. Williams’ (/.c.) account of the British species is very 
full, but there are still points to be determined, and culti- 
vation of the various forms is much to be desired. 
There are still other specimens that it is difficult to 
place; especially so are those gathered by Rev. E. S. 
Marshall at “ Lochan Feior, near Skaig Bridge, Loch Assynt, 
W. Sutherland, Sept. 14, 1887.” Rev. E. F. Linton, Lc., 
names this “as a suspected locality for Bremii.” Though 
the foliage might pass for such, the bladders are double the 
size of any Continental Bremii I possess ; still, the leaves 
agree well with a Slesvig specimen from Herr Frider- 
icksen, and in a Swedish specimen (Herr Mortelin) the 
bladders are larger than any others seen. There are no 
signs of flowers, but all the branches end in “ winter-buds.” 
