BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB REPORT, 1905 351 
Druce. Also by the 7 near Tomintoul, Banff, vice-co. 94, 
July 15th, 1905.—W. A. Suootprep. “Leaves more like (in the 
Banff gathering) var. zetlandica Beeby than the original form; but 
Mr. Beeby tens now, I dass simply call ali nodal-rooting 
plants C. radicans, and I a with him. Even on the same 
individual there is eqn eT: variation in Fae and 
cutting of the root-leaves.”—E. 8. Mars#atu. 
APAVER Ruaas L. var. Pryoru Druce. Syston, epics 
July 6th, 1905.—A. R. Horwoop. ‘No doubt the form 
but the colour in the hairs is not so apparent as in ii speci- 
mens.’’—H. and J. Groves. ‘ This is the ibe which Mr. Druce 
has so distinguished, though it seems to me to glide ose apa into 
the form with less densely hispid oats. and t onabe oubtful 
claim to varietal rank.”—E. F. Liv ‘The ists. is y based 
upon the crimson colour = the hairs. a, C. Ditice. 
Iola oporata Li. var. ruoripunpa Jord. Cobham, Kent, 
March, 1905. Coll. Ez. W. Hunnybun. a by comparison 
with Jordan’s type * at the British Museum . GREGORY, 
V. oporata L. var. suLrurEa Cariot The Lo tine Wood, Weston- 
super-Mare, April 5th, bead Sa "yellow in their lower t two- 
thirds, yellowish white aintly scented. The two lateral 
petals are slightly bearded (wfurea should aa no beard), spur 
violet, capsule densely pubesce E. 8. Gre 
Rrviiana Reichb. forma mrvor. Hillside near Weston- 
super-Mare, May 17th, 1905. Named by Prof. Murbeck. I have 
examined the violets at Kew ant the British Museum, and find 
that this plant eS chiefly as V. flavicornis Sm. of canina.t It 
may be the form V/V. abies Forster of Fvilcidhs, but of this 
r 
a eioet flowers few (0 often on ly one to a ‘fdlrown plant). 
é mae i" 
Peduncele long, flowers large—mauve splashed with white—veining 
and spur of Riviniana. e anther-spurs are likewise as in 
Riviniana, and quite unlike those of canina. —E. 8. Grecory. 
" sori hould certainly equal V. flavicornis Forster, but Mrs. 
note shows—what I have learnt from her personally— 
that she eit not attach so much importance to characters derived 
from the flowering and lengthening of primary and lateral stems 
as did the mace botanists.’’—Eb. 
¥; a L. var. Dry river-bed, Clogher, Co. Tyrone, May, 
1905, co oll. Miss Peck. sen the habit of Riviniana with a central 
rosette of lea It is, however, more fleshy, and there are 
suggestions fe santa, eapedialty as regards the anther-spurs. Prof. 
- fi would be more accurate to say “a specimen authenticated by Jordan.” 
Journ. Bor. 
The specimens labelled V. ery Forst. in Sowerby’s Herbarium were 
oak ee e preparation of E. Bot. § ie rentone geet ra Notes on 
OURN. . 
Drawings for ‘English Botany,’ p. 27.— 
