152 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 



Barrington, with whom I gathered it last April. I suspect it to be 

 allied to spectabile, and have sent it to Herr Dahlsted for his confir- 

 mation. — G. C. Druce. " I hardly think so. Leaf surfaces practically 

 glabrous. No flowers on my two specimens ; fruit not yet ripe. The 

 habit is certainly not typical for T. apectahile. More like T. palustre.^' 

 — E. S. Marshall. 



Campanula rotundifolia L., var. elongata Hampe. Lough Gill, 

 Sligo, August 17, 1913. Differs from my No. 51 sent last year from 

 the same locality in the absence of the pubescence clothing the lowe • 

 part of the stem. The height of these plants is remarkable (up to 80 

 cm.) ; the lower leaves about 30 x 7 5 mm., while in the middle of the 

 stem they are about 60 x 1-5 mm. — W. C. Barton. "This elongated 

 state often occurs in Yorkshire. It is not worth a varietal name." — 

 J. Cryer. " The variety is unknown to me ; if this is it, I should 

 suppose it to be a drawn-up ' state,' due to growing among rank 

 vegetation." — E. S. Marshall. "Yes, but I am not certain whether 

 it is more than a condition of growth." — G. C. Druce. 



Lobelia Dortmanna L. Out of River Brathay, near Brathay 

 Church, N. Lanes, v.-c. 69b, July 24, 1914. — C. Waterfall. 



Calluna vulgaris Hull, forma. [Ref. No. 629]. On soil which is 

 inundated every winter. Tiptree Heath, N. Essex, v.-c. 19, August 



13, 1914. Plants small, prostrate, cymes ascending ; whole plant very 

 pubescent, lighter green than type, which was in full bloom at time of 

 gathering.— G. C. Brown. " Obviously a ' state,' due to the situation." 

 — E. S. Marshall. 



Daboecia cantabrica R. & B. Lower slopes of Errisbeg, Round- 

 stone, Galway W., August 13, 1913. — W. 0. Barton. 



Limonium vulgare Mill, var. pyramidale Druce. Salt marsh, Key- 

 haven, S. Hants, August 1914. — J. Comber. "Two specimens on my 

 sheet. One is type ; the other may pass as the ' variety.' " — C. E. 

 Salmon. "My specimen is very weak, but may pass." — E. S. Marshall. 



Limonium binervosum C. E. Salmon. Low place by sea, Hun- 

 stanton, v.-c. 28, July 31, 1914. — F. Robinson. "Yes, Statice biner- 

 vosa G. E. Sm." — C. E. Salmon. 



lAmonium recurvum C. E. Salmon. Portland Island, v.-c. 9, July 



14, 1914, with L. binervosum. Some of it was very much dwarfed. 

 In fair quantity, and (I understand) a fairly safe situation. Some 

 specimens of Limonium on the spot seemed to be rather oft' ordinary 

 binervosum towards recurvum. — H. J. Riddelsdell. " Small and 

 rather untypical, but I think correctly named." — C. E. Salmon. 



