REPORT OF THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB 285 
from Mr. Williams’s list of one thousand metre plants. I regret 
to find that I bir oe overlooked the fact recorded by Mr. 
Williams in Ann. Scott. Nat. Hist., 1908, p. 248, that Thymus 
Serpyllum ‘ ascends i 1130 m. on rocks in the Breadalbane 
district (Fl. Perthsh. 239).” Dr. Seu ully informs me that the 
nding of Juncus trifidus sae ee is the first modern record 
for Ireland.—H. 8. Taomp 
ENTHA ALOPECUROIDES Hull.—With reference to the 
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Ongar, not far from the station for Buplewrum falcatum. I heals 
hesitate to say it was native there, and suspect that, like some of 
our other uncommon mints, it was a relic of former AB Feats Rok _ 
UGSLEY 
HieractuM CARENORUM (p. 188) In East Rogs.—I learn from 
the Rev. E. 8. Marshall that the station in which he gathered it 
is quite distinct fron the one in which the Rev. H. J. Riddelsdell 
found it. This — a as extending the range of a local 
plant.—G. C. 
REVIEWS. 
Lteport of the Botanical Exchange Club for tie. fas! the Editor 
istributor, S. H. BroxHam sq., F.L.8., Underdown, 
ury. 8vo, wrapper, PP. 411-488, os James 
Parker & Son. 1910. rice 2s. 6d. 
comments we made u ie ee report ee in 
p. 114) it is not necessary to repeat them. re usual, there is a 
curious want .of rag arrangement which tends to confusion: 
thus the Report of the Editor, which alone appears in the title on 
the iv poe is seach by “The Report of the Treasurer and 
Secretary,” Mr. Druce: it is not easy to see how what amounts 
to a survey of What has been done in British botany without any 
reference to the Club can rightly be included in “ the Report ” - 
its Secretary. Moreover, this is now extended to include notice 
= “recent publications ” “and other matters; on - principle it 
To go a ‘little ti detail. _ Although it is natural that when | Mr. 
of ‘the ‘ as 
it Mould be well fiat ie should be made clear, at any rate when it 
