256 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 



F. L. Foord-Kelcey. " A new county record for 34, but probably 

 an alien." — G. C. Druce. 



Chcerophyllum mireum, L. Banks of the Teith, Callander, W. 

 Perth, July 1912. See paper by Mr G. C. Druce (Journ. Bot., 

 April 1911). and also Bot. Ex. Gluh Report, 1911, p. 97. Happening 

 to be at Callander, T collected a few specimens which may be accept- 

 able to the club. Like Mr Druce, I found the plant abundant over a 

 considerable area in meadows by the Teith. — A. Wilson. 



A^ithrisGus Cerefolium, Hoffm., = Cerefolium sativum, Besser. 

 Slopes of Edgehill, Warwickshire, June 1912. A new county record; 

 doubtless an escape from old cultivation. — -G. C. Druce. Also under 

 a wall, on a very high bank overhanging the river at Ross, v.-c. 36, 

 June 9, 1912. In great quantity, strongly established. — H. J. 



RiDDELSDELL. 



Seseli Libanotis, Koch. Chalk pit, Cherry Hinton, Cambs., Sep. 

 1910. — E. Foord-Kelcey. 



Daucus gummifer, All. Close turf, exposed, Port Soif, west 

 coast, Guernsey, Aug. 7, 1912. — W. C. Barton. 



Caucalis nodosa. Scop. Dry hedge-bank, Haggs, Dalton-in-Fur- 

 ness, v.-c. 69, Sep. 20, 1912. The books say that the umbels of this 

 plant have involucral bracts none or one. All these plants have 

 several, and this seemed to be the case with all the plants at this 

 station. — D. Lumb. "Yes, a new county record for 69."— G. C. 

 Druce. 



Hedera Helix, L. Seedlings. Millwood, Dalton-in-Furness, v.-c. 

 69, Sep. 30, 1912.— D. Lumb. 



Sambucus nigra, L. Seedlings. Askham Ironworks, v.-c. 69, 

 Aug. 16, 1912.— D. Lumb. 



Galium Mollugo, L., var. 1 insubricum. Gaud. Hedge, Bolston, 

 v.-c. 36, July 31, 1907. Coll. A. Ley. I was with Mr Ley and 

 collected this at the same time, and now send it to the Club for the 

 sake of expert opinion, as Mr Ley had doubts about the same. — H. J. 

 RiDDELSDELL. " Yes, G. ijisubricum. Gaud. G. elatum, var. umbro- 

 sum, Gren. & Godr., agreeing with the spec, in Schultz Herb. JVormale." 

 — G. C. Druce, " Agrees admirably with Babington's description. 

 A rare form, in Britain, which T have never been able to find." — E. S. 

 Marshall. 



