482 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 



Tragopogon minus Mill, Jorma. Selsey Hill, Stroud, Glos., 

 July 1913. — E. Armitace. Comm. S. H. Bickham. (See Journ. 

 BoL 1913, p. 281). 



Wahlei'ihergia hederacea Reichb. Near Chagford, Dartmoor, 

 S. Devon, July 16, 1913.— C. Waterfall. 



Campanula rotundifolia L., var. [R-ef. No. 51.] Lough Gill, 

 Co. Sligo, Aug. 17, 1913. — W. C. Barton. "Approaching var. 

 scopulicola Lamotte." — J. A. Wheldon. 



Campanula rotundifolia L., var. Sandy coast, Dog's Bay, near 

 Roundstone, Galway W., Aug. 14, 1913.— W. C. Barton. "Yar. 

 speciosa Moore, similar to other Irish and Scottish specimens." — G. C. 

 Druce. "See Report iov 1888, p. 224, for a useful account of the 

 varieties of C. rotundifolia^ — Ed. 



Calluna vulgaris Mill., sub- var. speciosa. Near Wellington College, 

 Berks. Mr R. H. Corstorphine directed my attention to Calluna 

 with larger flowers than the type. I found similar plants at Sutton 

 Park, Warwick, on the Bot. Excursion of the British Assoc. One has 

 had insufficient experience to speak positively about its distinctness. 

 The segments of the calyx and corolla are deeply cut, and are longer 

 than the type. In both tliis and the type as the flower matures the 

 lips of the calyx segments enrol so as to give, especially in the type 

 a globular appearance to the flowers. Observations should be made 

 on the fully expanded flower. — G. C. Druce. 



Erica Mackayi Hook. Craigga More, Galway W., Aug. 14, 1913. 

 — W. C. Barton. 



Kalmia glauca Ait. [Ref. No. 997.] Chobham Common, Surrey, 

 May 18, 1913. Members can form some idea how fine a sight this 

 plant aflbrded growing among the sallows and birches in their young 

 spring foliage. Though so conspicuous, I think the Kalmia is quite 

 safe from all depredation, as it grows in a dangerous bog on a part of 

 Chobham Common, remote from habitations and tracks, and is besides 

 screened from observation by the bushes that grow with it. If intro- 

 duced here, no better and more natural environment could have been 

 chosen, one, apparently, very similar in character to that in which it 

 grows in North America. — C. E. Britton. 



Pyrola rotundifolia var. maritima (Kenyon). Sandscale, Dalton, 

 S. Lanes., Sept. 15, 1913.— D. Lumb. 



Limonium vulgare Mill,, var. [Ref. No. 270.] Saltings by G. E. 

 Railway, Alresford, N, Essex, v.-c. 19, Aug. 28, 1913. I cannot 



