ON THE BRITISH FORMS OF RHINANTHUS 297 
itaque magnam differentiam formantibus, ramis miltis, sed omnibus 
abortivis, foliis caulinis linearibus, seepius recurvati 
This requires a name under Rhinanthus, and must be called 
R. monticola, unless placed as a variety of R. stenophyllus, to which 
Sterneck remarks that it comes very near, only differing in those 
dA. Drummond-H ies much the same region, and is 
p y more closely connected with it than is A. stenophyllus 
I d this in Jul 88, by the stony footpath in Glen 
Doll, Clova, 90 Forfar, at 1000-1200 feet, being struck by the 
peculiar cal whaares brown colour of the flowers. A dwarf specimen 
from the coast near Tain is also placed here. Mr. Druce has 
collected dt i Munlochy in Cromarty, and three other stations 
in N. Scotland; so that it may prove to be fairly frequent when 
better known. ‘Otherwise it is on record only from one French 
and one German locality. 
A. BOREALIS correc: R. minor var. Drummond-Hayi F, B, 
White !, pro par 
**Caulis 5- 30 ¢ m. altus, non nigro-striolatus, alternatim dense 
villosus, internodiis sell minus elongatis, semper simplex. ia 
caulina internodiis breviora, inferiora =o obtusa, profunde crenata, 
phe ae lanceo oo in apicem attenuata, dentata, dentibus acutis, 
subpatul Bractese scabride, ation exceptis duobus paribus 
infimis, foliis ‘fiat similibus, triangulares in apicem longum 
producte, calycem superantes, dentibus inferioribus longioribus, 
tylus demum curvatus. emin a re Yee ae 
0-1 cm. lata preedita. Floret mense Julio 
minor consists mainly in the aang hairy calyces and stem, which 
‘In the ee from Cape F see 
forms submitted to him kia the dwarfer, more slender ones eo 
Scotland. A plant from Aonach Beg is a full foot high, with a 
strong stem, broad- based (up to § inch) leaves and bracts, and the 
fruiti yces of any in my collection. In 
the end of chapter viii. (p- _ where A. minor 1s é 
ye ee ies ; A. minor with a var. rusti- 
culus, and A SiG ae, qmmmclooten st: Soneatie’ie ale 
