WELSH HIERACIA 811 
Hab. In damp woods, along with Hemaria discolor; 2000 ft. 
August and September 
Burmannia Dalzie li, sp.nov. Herba parva parasitica, caule, 
e tubere sabefieniros, radices fibrillosas emittente, oriundo, erecto, 
gracili, squamulis anguste-lanceolatis acuminatis; floribus paucis 
icem caulis ageregatis, breviter pedicellatis, ascendentibus ; 
perianthio eens angulato, lobis tribus exterioribus late ob- 
ngis, marginibus inflexis, interioribus duplo minoribus, obovato- 
sath alitis: entiiatis papillosis ; antheris 3, sessilibus, diametro 
transversali quam verticali 14 majore, connectivo brevi ot 
Plants colourless, 6-8 em. long; tuber 7 mm. long by barely 
. in diameter. cale-leaves on stem hyaline, 5 mm. 
except the few lowest, which are shorter. Bracts triangular-ovate 
to lanceolate, 3:5-5-5 mm. long, flowers 2-7 in the head. Perianth 
4-5 mm. long, outer lobes 1 mm., inner -5 mm. long, and “ of faint 
pink-brown colour.’’ Anthers rar ‘5 mm. long by ‘75 mm. broad, 
not olde hina Style 2°75 mm. long, ending i n three short 
branches (1 mm. ony ee cela idee ition to the 
nnd ame pocket. 
H n damp woods; parasitic on roots. July, 1901. 
Near the Malayan Burmannia tuberosa Beceari, Milce it closely 
resembles in size os habit, but is distinguished by the form of the 
anther and stigma 
ziel states that went disticha was common; and 
B. Wallichit was found once 
DESCRIPTION OF io owt Teas 441 B. 
Burmannia Dailzieli, whole plant, nat. size.— Fig. 1. Flower with perianth 
cut open. 2. Anther dehiscing. 3. Stigma. 4. Seed. 
WELSH HIERACIA. 
By H. J. Ripe.spE.u. 
Tur following records of Hawkweeds for three counties—Gla- 
morgan, Brecon, and Caermarthen (v.-c. 41, 42, 44)—may be of 
Interest. They are made on the authority of Mr. Ley’s Mentifi- 
cations, and are supplemented by one or two in other vice-counties. 
eeobe a saxifragum b. orimeles F. J. H. Caermarthenshire Fan 
(v.-c. 
(44).—Var. cyathis. Craig Cil-le e (4 2). 
28 britannicum ER. 8. ee Craig Cil-le (42) 
H. rivale F. J. H. Caermarthenshire Fan (44). 
A, murorum var. pitlestai Laestad. is common near Aberdare 
