FURTHER NOTES ON HIERACIA. 19 
to H. buglossoides Arvet-Touvet, I shall gladly adopt this name; 
but if not, the name suggested above would be suitable 
Since the publication of the name H. caniceps in the last 
-esstery number of this Journal, I find that Norrlin has 
orestalled me in the use of thi I therefore suggest 
Hieracium rivale as a suitable substitute, having nearly always 
found the species by small rocky streams. I may here mention, as 
a coincidence, that Norrlin described a Hieracium under the name 
Hieracium proximum, a few weeks after my description of that 
euprepes there spoke of the peduncles as ‘ divaricate.”’ e 
are remarkably upright, and form a very acute angle with the axis 
in th ch specimens, but in some of the robust and dwarf 
Welsh plants, a drawing of one of which I had before me when 
writing, they are widely spreading. The close upright panicle, 
made this genus a special study, the number of new forms 
described may seem excessive. If, however, the careful work Mr. 
similar work done by a large number of our best critical botanists 
over much wider areas and during quite as many years, it will not 
appear surprising that a large number of new forms have been 
b 
say that even with this large accession of new names, I have many 
individual specimens for which it is.still difficult to find a resting- 
8 
To the list of kind friends enumerated at the beginning of this 
paper, I wish to add the name of Dr. W. A. Shoolbred, and to 
again thank all for their continued help during the past season. 
c2 
