BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB RFPORT, 1900 79 
two species of—the flowering panicles especially appear indis- 
ints a d 
nalli, and of much interest to me. The points of difference noted 
above, of which those relating to the foliage seem the more im- 
portant, are to my mind insufficient for separate recognition. I am 
glad to see this plant from Herefordshire.”—Ed. [J. W. Wurtz]. 
Chrysanthemum Parthenium Pers. Balsall Common, Warwick- 
shire, August, 1899.—H. Bromwicu. ‘A small-flowered many- 
headed variety with narrower leaves, oblong instead of the more 
usual ovate-oblong shape, and with one more pair of pinne than the 
average. It may perhaps deserve a name, such as var. micranthum, 
if not hitherto described; for though in regard to its ray-flowers it 
lies about half-way between the type and a form from Sweden 
labelled var. eradiatum, in that variety the heads appear to be few 
full-sized, and distant. I do not know Reichenbach’s var. parthent- 
folitum.”—K. F. Liyton, 
Teucrium Scordium L. In the Thames meadows above Oxford, 
on the Berkshire side of the river Thames, September, 1900. This 
very interesting species, although recorded by Dr. Lightfoot about 
1780, has not been found since Sowerby’s specimen was obtained. 
in the locality mentioned in Walker’s F' lora of 1884, gee on 
mporary loss was occasioned by rabbits, which bit it close to the 
Soil.—G, Crarmez Druce. 
at f 
identifying this pretty form with the above name. It was abundant 
b . 
1900.—G, 0. Druce. ‘Is a rather strong plant of P. minus Huds. 
The white flowers are very unusual in this EP I do not re- 
TON. 
