BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB REPORT 915 
Sussex plants the styles are woolly, as in glauca, and the name 
R. glauca var. subcanina Christ fits them well.”—Ep. 
Pyrus scandica Asch. Limestone cliffs, Cefn Fedw, oe 
24th June, 1901. I believe this to be identical a, the plan 
named for me ‘‘typical Aria suecica Koehne’”’ by Riokaa 
from limestone clifis near Merthyr Tydfil, Breconshire. Hien Journ. 
Bot., vol. xxxvii., 1897, p. 99. Notice in the plant now sent se the 
corymb, as the fruit grows, is not flat-topped as in P. Aria, but 
higher in the centre as in P. Aucuparia; also that the rite soon 
become glabrous. Abundant in the Cefn Fedw ae .—Avueu 
Ley. ‘ P. scandica Asch. I agree.”’—K. F. Lin 
Vikas arvensis (Curt.) var. mitis Koch hos ‘Ais Bennett). 
Casual on ballast by the canal, Aintree, v.-c. 59, 5S. Lancashire, 
28th July, 1901.—J. A. Waxetpvon. ‘This plant, with leaves gaits 
i i i - Mr. William 
our commonest form. I only oa: ems this flat-leaved 
plant on two or three occasions, and the mostly as a casual. 
few plants in the vicinity had swaieiia entire leaves, and were 
probably var. setosum C. A. Mey. They flowered later (September 
is given by Babington for his setosus), and were cut po before 
they were in a condition to gather.’—J. A. WHELD ‘* Cnicus 
arvensis var. mitis Koch. So I name ‘it. —E. F. Likes 
é m Leyi F. J. Hanb. Carnedd Dafydd and Gai Ffynnon 
Lloir, nara om July and re 1892; Unich Water, For- 
far, wild specimens, July, 1889 and 1890, cultivated, 1891; Glen 
Callater, §. Aberdeen, 18th August, 1884.—W. R. Linton. ‘“ H. 
Leyit F. J. Hanb., eoiriil. Origin, Unich Water, Forfar; cult. 
June 20th, 1891. This plant, grown from seedlings supplied by 
Rey. 
Capita Mert superbum Strémfelt. I am disposed to place it as a 
. of H. Leyi, which, there is reason to think, is very 
near the i eit var. superbum.” —W. R. Linton. ‘(I gathered two 
allied forms in 1888 by the Unich Water and on Craig Maskeldie, 
close by, which reibained distinct in cultivation up to my change 
of abode in 1900. oo of these was ry by . Hanb 
be paced under Schmidtit 
. britannicum F. J. Hanb , 
ead: June, 1901. Exceptionally bunk ¢ on the sea-cli 
confirmed by Mr. Hanbury.—AvueustIN ink, 
the plant that has been meee ag Et known as ‘¢cabbagy H. caesium, 
which was placed with doubt un that species. Tn has somewhat 
