BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB REPORT, 1905 3538 
this kind. The old bushes have very densely crowded branches. 
Mr. Davey’s pera specimens give an excellent idea of the 
plant.—C. C. Vie 
TriroLium REsupinatum L. Roadside, Clifton Down, Bristol, 
was noted in several botanical works of the day, and in fact re- 
ceived a great deal more attention than it deserved. For the species 
is of course alien—an introduction with cereals, seeds, or foreign 
forage. Assuch, a plant or two from time to time has been noticed 
tance from any path. his curious invasion was, I suppose, due 
e 
Pie of the previous year. tiie 
ASTRAGALUS Danicus Retz. Neus ame Oxon, June, 1905. 
Dias ENTILLA SILVESTRIS ” Neck. P. Tormentitta Sibth.) v 
scrapHita Zim. Wheal Cifford Down, Gwennap, West Cornwall 
Oct. 14th, 1905, F. H. Davey and C. C. Vigurs, and Fraddon Down, 
St. Enoder, East aes Oct. 20th, 1905. An interesting plant, 
named by Mr. Ar. Bennett. It appears to have been only previously 
found on ‘‘some heathy hills of the rolled pebbles of the Thanet 
sands.’’ The radical leaves are small, nearly orbicular, of three 
or four broadly este tba. a and the whole plant is more 
compact than the type.—C. C. V 
Cratzeus Oxyacanrua L, var. spLENDENS. Near cme A age. 
September, 1904, and May, 1905. Distinguished from 
cantha by the much larger fruit, and by the more ies timer 
leaves, which are of a pale yellowish green. It is a one-styled 
plant, showing no rps te of the presence of C. oxyacanthoides, and 
* (Var. 8 humilis, depressa, ramis humifusis, ramulis foliisque co 
ae a * erigg quam in stirpe typica paulo minoribus,’—Ann. Sel. Rae 
3 Sér. xi. 213.] 
