242. REPORT OF THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB 
—few plants are more frequented by insects than Crategus.’—H. C. 
iE 
Pyrus communis, var. Briggsii, Syme (provisionally), E. C. Rep., 1870. 
wering specimens of the plant, and some with spines. ** What is 
‘Journ, Bot., vol. ix., p. 215.—T. R. ARCHER BRIGGS. 
Pyrus rupicola, Syme. Silverdale, near the Westmoreland border, 
North Lancashire.—CHARLES BAILEY. 
(var. Mougeotti). ‘The odour of the fawr A 
. P. HoBKIR 
, Fedia carinata, Stev. “ Grows in profusion for nearly a mile along the 
ditch bank of an old road leading from the village of Dundonald in County 
Down to Holywood. It is a plant not known in cultivation here. A 
have known this plant in the above station since 1867; it seems quite 
established, and with every appearance of being truly wild. I am not 
LEX. 
; ? j W. and K.," fide Trimen; H. Pitos J 
virescens, Fries. “ Railway bank near the Edinburgh Botanic Garden. pei 
BoswELL Syme. I have sent out in each parcel specimens of erue : 
n 
; Aucuparia.t H 
d dice foliis profundis incisis sub-piunatifidis, sed hee cer idi) 
Versa a genuina 5. fennica, cujus fructus (preecocii molles coccion a 
plane diffe scandica. n exemplaribus meis e manu Wa 
inscriptum ab auctore H. pedunculare.” 
* The Exchange Club Report for 18 
; : 0. 
t Evidently a clerical error um & sf ;" see Botanical Exchange as 
port for 1870, p. 11, which page of the report I sent to Dr. Fries. 
* 
