154 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 



Euphrasia salishurgensis Funck. Coast of Connemara, Ireland, 

 August 1906. — J. W. White. "Excellent specimens." — E. S. Mar- 

 shall. " Yes, the most typical examples I have yet seen." — G. C. 

 Druce. 



Euphrasia Kerneri Wettst. Chalk hills near Reigate, Surrey, 

 Sept. 7, 1913.— A. B. Jackson, C. E. Salmon, J. Eraser. "Yes." — 

 E. S. Marshall. 



Euphrasia foulaensis Towns, (fide E. S. Marshall). [Ref. No. 

 266]. Short pasture at top of cliffs at seashore. Grim Ness, South 

 Ronaldshay, Orkney, altitude 50 feet, July 15, 1914. Native. Leaves 

 fleshy ; cauline 2 — 6 toothed. — H. H. Johnston. 



Euphrasia gracilis Fr. [Ref. No. 118]. Marshy ground, Grande 

 Mare, Guernsey, July 31, 1914. On specimens of this gathering sub- 

 mitted for comment Mr Marshall remarked : — " [ think that this may 

 be E. gracilis Fr., but am not sure. As a rule, that is a plant of 

 rather dry ground." Mr Bucknall replied: — gracilis Fr., I 

 think." Most of the plants were growing in permanently water-logged 

 soil, some in permanent water. — W. C. Barton. 



Bartsia alpina L. In abundance on Widdy Bank, Teesdale, v.-c. 

 66, altitude 1500 feet, June 6, 1914.— J. Cryer. 



Rhinanthus stenophyllus Druce {Alectorolophus stenophyllus Ster- 

 neck). [Ref. No. 3934]. Meadows near Crianlarich, Mid Perth, 

 v.-c. 88, July 18, 1914.— E. S. Marshall. 



Melampyrum pratense L., agg., var. [Ref. No. 11149]. Millook, 

 Cornwall, June 1914. — G. G. Druce. "My largest example is var. 

 latifolium Schreb. & Mart., which Dr Moss regards as the type of the 

 species, or near it. The smaller pieces only differ in being depauper- 

 ate." — E. S. Marshall. 



Orohanche major L. Near Cheddington, Bucks, August 1904. — 

 G. C. Druce. 



Utricutaria major Schmidel. Pools at Restennet, Forfar, v.-c. 90, 

 August 4, 1914. — R. & M. Corstorphine. " No note as to the veining 

 of the flowers, which is conclusive as to its being major. I suppose it 

 must be so named, but the bladders are large, though not so large as 

 in the F. gigantea Prahl. I think this is a new record for Forfar 

 county 90, as Mr Marshall's specimens thence were rather doubtful." 

 — A. Bennett. " Yes, excellent examples showing the ' winter buds ' 

 as well as the flowers." — G. C. Druce. 



