148 BRITISH HAWKWEEDS. 
Doll, *Forfar, and the Midlaw Burn, Moffat, *Dumfriesshire ; but 
in both localities the species appears to have been exceedingly 
scarce. 
- anglicum Fr., var. longibracteatum F. J. Hanbury. We have 
had this sent us by Mr. P. Ewing, collected in the lower part of 
poor specimens on rocks by the railway, Strome Ferry, *W. Ross, 
in 1888, and by cultivation of a root eventually proved it to be this 
species. 
e 
doubtingly suspected to have their place here, which grew near the 
Clunie at Braemar. Cultivation (in the garden at Shirley) has been 
lemon-yellow flowers, which are greater in diameter by 4 in. or so. 
e phyllaries are proportionately larger. Dr. Lindeberg, on 
seeing mature specimens, sent him by Mr. Hanbury, thought the 
plant referable to H. vogesiacum rather than H. Schmidtii. Later 
e named a very immature specimen (gathered in May!) “ forma 
H, Schmidtii.” The living plant is really a good deal off H. 
Schmidtii, in the direction of H. Oreades Fr., but the differences do 
not work out well on paper. 
- buylossoides Arvet-Touvet. Grassy banks about Uig, and the 
Vaternish Cliffs, Skye; woods south of Braemar, banks of R. Slug- 
gan, and rocky banks by the Linn of Dee, S. Aberdeen; all these 
with the ligules erect, unopened, and of a greenish yellow colour; 
also Grey Mare’s Tail, and Selcoth Burn, and Black’s Hope, in the 
watershed of Moffat Water, *Dumfriesshire; in Glen Lyon an 
i e : irkshire, and 
— 
= 
* 
re 
i 
g 
a 
o> 
ee 
2 
=) 
4 
* 
T| 
2] 
— 
a 
with the ligules somewhat recurved, and partly but not perfectly 
opened. In reference to Mr, Hanbury’s remarks on H, onosmoides 
