200 BRITISH HAWKWEEDS. 
named), we can report this from *Skye, in the neighbourhood of 
Uig, with the type; and from Mid-Perth, near Fortingal, where it 
was scarce. In both these the style is pure yellow, a point insisted 
ant we detected in 1889, and then ca 
var. latifolium. This after cultivation (at Shirley) we have shown 
” be 
the plant which Backhouse had in view? Such a confusion seems 
not at all impossible between two plants which are so very closely 
allied. At the same time it must be admitted that good gothicum 
latifolium has been gathered (viz., Fi i 
accepted by the late Mr. Backhouse) in the very district where 
H. scoticum is most prevalent. 
We would mention at this point that in 1890 we made careful 
search through Hareheadwood, near Selkirk, for the purpose of 
seeing if H. juranum Fr. could be found there. As a result of our 
search, we are fairly satisfied that it does not grow in the wood now. 
A, strictum Fr. Vaternish Cliffs, and cliff S. of Uig, *Skye ; 
searce. 
H. strictum Fr., var. subcrocatum Linton, n. var. Growing on 
rocks in the bottom of the gorge below the Grey Mare’s Tail; also 
up the Spoon Burn; near Moffat, Dumfriesshire. By the R. Yar- 
row, near Selkirk, Selkirkshire. This we believed to be H. strictum 
Fr. at first, but could get only a qualified assent to our view. Dr. 
Lindeberg remarked on it, “H. strictum quoad herbam, H. cro- 
catum quoad capitula.” It differs from the type in the total 
absence of any hair or pubescence from the upper part of the 
) the R. Rothay, 
very probable that a plant gathered near Bethesda, Carnarvonshire, 
by one of us in bud, i i 
. 
H. crocatum Fr., var. angustatum Fr. (H. an ustum Lindeb.). 
Braemar, S. Aberdeen ( 5 
ee reticulatum Lindeb. (H. crocatum Fr., var. reticulatum 
Lindeb.). We identify specimens we gathered in former years by 
