172 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
capsules; and from imuma Jacq. by longer and narrower 
leaves and less ciliate capsules. It has occurred both in Switzer- 
land and the Tirol; odat again met with it in the former 
hybrid, whieh is nearly as plentiful as its parents in the stations _ 
where both of them are found. 
species are admitted for France, namely, E. minima Jacq., E. hir- 
tella Jord., and EH. Rostkoviana Hayne; but numerous forms. and 
Eup } ra 
sér. 2, li. pp. 121-152 (February, 1902). In this paper only three: 
is a new variety, the. chief character of which is the completely: 
brous condition of the anthers; E. minima capitulata A. Chab. 
stein as ynonym of #. drosocalyzx Freyn; and E. minima. 
Willkommii A. Chab. is E. minima Willk.’ & Lange, Prodr. Fl. 
Hispan. ii. p. 619 (1870) partly, and the same as Z. Will- 
r 
p. 33. (188 
doubtfully referred to Z. minima Chabert, who has seen original 
specimens from Pau preserved in the. Giraudias herbarium, says 
la 
It appears that the parasitism of BE. minima on the grass. 
“ Festuca violacea”’ has been proved. . 
EXPLanaTIon or Prats 4974. : 
._. Euphrasia minima Jacq. 1a. Plant, natural size,simple. 1b. A branched 
specimen, natural size. 2. A lower stem-leaf, x 5. 3. A mid stem-lea Oe 
An upper stem-leaf, x 5. 5 and 6. Floral leaves (bracts). 7. A detached 
flower, side view, x 5. 8. A fruit, with bract, front view, x 5. 9. The same, 
lateral view, x 4. : ‘ 
_ CORNWALL AND DEVON PLANT-NOTES, 1908. 
By Rey. W. Moyre Rogers, F.L.S, 
- I Boranizep in West Cornwall and South Devon last summer 
through July and the first few days of August, and I give the. 
following notes as the chief result of what I saw. WwW 
wall I stayed in Newquay, and seldom got more than six or eight: 
miles beyond that place; almost wholly under the guidance of 
Dr. C. C. Vigurs. On three occasions, however, I reached a few 
miles further to the south-west, beyond Goonhayern and Perran-’ 
