REPORT FOR 1914. 



149 



plant seems to come under the var. Bannatica Rochel. Leaves un- 

 equally runcinate-pinnapartite or laciniate." — G. C. Druce. 



Crepis taraxacifolia Thuill. [Ref. No. 46]. Cultivated land, 

 light soil, Hargham, v.-e. 28, May 24, 1914. — F. Robinson. 



Hieracium Auricula L. [Ref. No. 2832]. Originally from a 

 pasture near Keevil, S. Wilts, v,-c. 8. Remote from houses, but only 

 one patch seen. Cultivated at West Monkton, May 27, 1914. Styles 

 yellow. — E. S. Marshall. " Correct." — E. F. Linton. 



Hieracium cyathis Ley. [Ref. No. 3975]. Cheddar Gorge, N. 

 Somerset, v.-c. 6, May 30, 1914. Styles yellow. Leaves firm, rather 

 glaucous, often blotched. Rev. Augustin Ley pointed out this to me 

 several years ago as being his plant. — E. S. Marshall. "Exactly 

 matches specimens in my herbarium gathei'ed by the late Rev. A. 

 Ley in the same Gorge on May 29, 1902." — J. Cryer. "This agrees 

 with my plants from Cheddar, which were named H. cyathis for me by 

 Rev. A. Ley." — E. F. Linton. 



1 Hieracium hritannicum F. J. Hanb. Limestone crags, the Red 

 Screes, over Kirkstone Pass, Westmoreland, v.-c. 69, July 29, 1914. — 

 C. Waterfall. " No, young plants of H. anglicum Fr." — J. Cryer. 

 " There is much resemblance to H. hritannicuin in these specimens, 

 but the leaves of that species are rather strongly ciliate and toothed 

 near the base, and the ligules are glabrous above. This plant is no 

 doubt a variety of H. anglicum Fr., and probably var. lonyihracteatum 

 F. J. Hanbury, but the specimens are undersized, having only one 

 head each." — E. F. Linton. 



Hieracium hritannicum F. J. Hanb. Ling Gill, Ribblehead, alt. 

 1000 feet, v.-c. 64, July 25, 1914.— J. Cryer. "I cannot find any- 

 thing better to put this to than H. hritannicum^ of which it may be a 

 dry rock form. I have some exactly like it." — E. F. Linton. " I 

 think so."— E. S. Marshall. 



Hieracium sylvaticum Fr. [Ref. No. 66]. Shady bank. West 

 Runton, v.-c. 27, June 21, 1914.— F. Robinson. "No. 988, L.C., ed. 

 X., is H. silvaticum Gouan. In my opinion, this is not H. silvaticum 

 Gouan, but H. diaphanoides Lindeb." — J. Cryer. H. sciaphilum 

 Uechtr., var. transiens Ley." — E. F. Linton. 



Hieracium pellucidum Laestad. Hackfall Woods, near Tanfield, 

 v.-c. 64, June 7, 1913. This is a frequent hawkweed on the 

 Carboniferous Limestone of Yorkshire, being found at Ingleton, Ribble- 

 head, Ling Gill, Hesledon Glen, x\rnclifie, Kettlewell, Malham, 

 Gordale, Grassington. The above is a new station for it in the North 



