EPILOBIUM NoTES FOR 1890. 7. 
state of FE. hirsutum has been found in Herefordshire by Mr. W. W. 
ves. 
f. longifolia. This is a very remarkable form, so named by 
Prof. Haussknecht, who says that he never saw it so well-defined 
before. I found it in several places by the Wey, between Elstead 
and Tilford, Surrey ; Bee from the size, habit, leaves, glabrescence, 
faintly-lined stem, d but s hortly and ereetly soe codunsc 
“poe I 
though it occurs at no great distance. The plant attains a height 
os Fonte four ec with a stem as thick as a swan’s quill near the 
und. The r leave from four to six inches long, strap- 
shape: Feu: and Sea tcared toothed (almost serrate), nearl 
glabrous above, 3-3 in. at their broadest a gradually tapering 
to an acute point in ee up —. , and bearing considerable 
resemblance to those of E. adnat 
K. Lamyi F. Schultz. I again found this species in good 
quantity, and poaaencuahy Bets: in the chalk-woods between 
ilham mdall, E, Kent. When once known, it is easily 
distinguished fron E. adnatum, even in the spring-rosette stage, 
the leaves being then carinate and subglaucous, instead of almost 
t, and yellow-green. 
E. opscurum Schreb. Ascends to fully 1500 ft. on Ben More of 
Assynt, W. Sutherland. The frequent confusion between it and 
E. poitadlis in herbaria is remarkable. 
KE. patustre L. The striking f. lavandulefolia Lec. & Lamotte 
( occurs neat Inchnadamph, growing to a height of 16 in., with 
leaves only ae sto & 1 in. broad. 
ALSINE Lio Vill. Descends to 450 ft. near Inchnadamph, 
and E. anagallidéfolium Lam. to 500 ft. 
*K. apnatum X montanum (EF. Beckhausii Hausskn.). Nea sien 
ford, Surrey, with the parents. This was named i obecicie 
f. annua” by Prof. Haussknecht, but I am quite convinced that the 
plant has nothing to do with that species. It was precisely 
analogous to specimens of Lamyi x montanum gathered at the 
same ti e him; and the o 
, oe in adnatum. Each specimen was ay art iva examined befo: = 
put into press, and the series now under my eye seems to 
pra for itself. The divergence from the ordinary form may be 
due to the fact that in this locality EH. adnatum has mostly very 
narrow leaves. Seven stations in Germany and Bohemia are given 
in the Pemieaie aph. 
E. TuM xX opscurnuM. Braunton and Bishop’s Taunton, 
N. Devon | (Hiern), 
E. apnatum x parvirtorum. Mr. Druce sends this from haa 
ton, Berks, in two forms; one intermediate, the other to 
