REPORT OF THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB 91 
in America (see Rhodora, xv. 201 (1913) ), where it seems to be 
common throughout the range of the species.—S. F. Buake. 
the Corn on the right Hand just before you come to Lycham in 
orfolk : 
discovery was made by Petiver and ames Sherard in company, 
during a botanical excursion in East Anglia. Writing to Dr. John 
Thorpe, “ physician at Rochester” (a correspondent of Buddle 
and friend of Dale), on June 28th, 1716, Petiver says :— Betwixt 
this City [Lynn] and Norwich in acorn field we discovered a very 
beautifull and new plant not found in England before, viz. 
elampyrum coma purpured, in flowre” (Sloane MSS. 3340, 
f. 255).—James Brivven. 
G. Amarella L. No doubt more would have been seen, had the 
available time been longer. Mr. Wheldon tells me that it has 
occurred in y.-c. 59, S. Lanes.; no other English stations appear 
to be known.—Epwarp S. MARSHALL. 
REVIEWS. 
Report of the Botanical Exchange Club for 1913. T. Buncle & 
oo, Market Place, reeviee: October, 1914. Pp. 489-516. 
rice 3s. 6d. 
THIS Report, edited by Mr. A. B. Jackson, the distributor for 
the year, seems to us of exceptional interest. We note with 
satisfaction names unfamiliar to us in the list of contributors of 
Specimens, which latter have reached the large number o 
the distributor’s task has thus been no sinecure !—as well as 
whole well prepared,” but the distributor still finds it necessary 
i i i ry truths, which 
