486 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 



Scrophularia aquatica Linn., var. appendiculata Merat. Via 

 Gellia, Matlock, Derbyshire, Aug. 5, 1913. This variety which was 

 described by Merat {Fl. Par. p. 242) is included in the type by most 

 authors. It is distinguished by having two more or less detached 

 lobes or leaflets at the base of the lamina. It is probably quite a 

 frequent variety, it is at least so in the neiohbourhood of Matlock. — 

 A. H. WoLLEY-DoD. "Agrees well with the description given by 

 Rouy in FL France.'' — C. E. Salmon. 



Mimulus moschatus Dougl. Marsh, Ruidh Dorch, near Spittal of 

 Glen Shee, alt. 1300 ft., v.-c. 89, Aug. 17, 1913. Quite naturalised, 

 growing in a marsh among rushes. — R. and M. Corstorphine. 



Mimulus moschatus Dougl. Well established in a dirty stream, 

 Tronvar, Glen Lyon, Mid Perth, July 16, 1913. — W. A. Shoolbred. 



Veronica spicata L. Near Thetford, Suffolk. As the plant is so 

 very local, members must be content with a meagre gathering, which 

 has been carefully made so as not to injure the living plants. I 

 am afraid the labels are dated Sept. The specimens were gathered on 

 August 30th, in company with Dr C. E. Moss. — G. 0. Druce. 



Veronica spicata L. Origin, Newmarket Heath, Cambridge ; Hort. 

 Reigate, July 29, 1913. It is interesting to grow this and V. 

 hyhrida side by side in one's garden. The latter (from St Vincent's 

 Rocks) grows coarse and luxuriant ; the former never, and is also 

 quite unlike the foot high glabrous-leaved " V. spicata " of nursery- 

 men's catalogues ! — C. E. Salmon. 



Veronica Anagallis L., b. anagalliformis (Bor.). Roadside near St 

 Brelade's, Jersey, June 10, 1913. Only two plants seen. — A. Webster. 

 Yes."— C. E. Salmon. 



Veronica hederifolia L. Large form growing on heap of road 

 refuse, Stan way, Essex, v.-c. 19. — G. C. Brown. 



Euphrasia nemorosa H. v. Mart. [Ref. No. 266.] Among short 

 turf, Fordham Heath, N. Essex, v.-c. 19, Aug. 31, 1913.— G. C. 

 Brown. " E. nemorosa, I believe." — E. S. Marshall. " Yes." — C. 



BUCKNALL. 



Euphrasia nemorosa H. v. Mart. Heathy ground by shore, Hes- 

 wall, Cheshire, v.-c. 58, Sept. 4, 1909.— W. G. Travis. " Very near it, 

 but the leaves are somewhat hairy, so it may be E. curta var. glahres- 

 cens." — E. S. Marshall. " E. nemorosa, I believe, modified by 

 unfavourable conditions of growth." — C. Bucknall. 



