264 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 



issued in the Lintons' >S'e^."— E. S. Marshall. " Right." — E. F. 

 Linton. 



Hieracium 1 Volcanic ash, Cwm Id wall, Carnarvonshire, 



v.-c. 49, July 13, 1912. — E. S. Marshall and W. A. Shoolbred. 

 " Seem to be undersized specimens of H. Adlerzii, Almq. The 

 phyllaries of well developed plants are usually more glandular." — E. 

 F. Linton. 



Hieracium diaphanoides, Lindeb. Bottom of Cwm Glas, Carnar- 

 vonshire, v.-c. 49, July 4, 1912.— W. A. Shoolbred. " Yes."— E. F. 

 Linton. 



1 Hieracium vulgatum, Fries, var. suhravusculum, W. R. L. Near 

 Haweswater, Silverdale, v.-c. 60, May 25, 1912. Mr Marshall says, 

 ' Best referred I believe to H. vulyatum var. subravusculum. W. R. 

 L.' It differs however in many respects from the Bolton Abbey 

 specimens. See Journ. Bot., Sep. 1902; whereas other Silverdale 

 specimens from the coast match the Bolton Abbey specimens very 

 closely. — J. Cryer. "Compact plant, short peduncle, under type." — 

 E. F. Linton. 



Hieracium orcadense^ W. R. Linton. Sandstone crags at sea 

 shores, 10-30 feet above sea level, west side of Walkmill Bay, Orphir, 

 Mainland, Orkney, July 19 and 20, 1912. Leaves green above, paler 

 green beneath ; phyllaries blackish green, with copious blackish 

 bristles ; flowers faintly scented ; corolla yellow ; style brown, 

 branches spirally recoiled, brown beneath, yellow above. The Rev. 

 E. F. Linton writes : — ' Beautiful specimens, one showing more sharp- 

 ly toothed leaves than usual, but it is a luxuriant specimen. All my 

 previous specimens were from Hoy, where my brother discovered it 

 under your guidance. The flower head in formalin is wonderfully 

 fresh and natural.' — H. H. Johnston. "I am glad to see this very 

 rare and good species from a second station." — E. S. Marshall. 



Hieracium 1 Cwm Id wall, Carnarvonshire, v.-c. 49, July 13, 



1912. — E. S. Marshall and W. A. Shoolbred. 



Hieracium ? diaphanoides, Lindeb. Dolwyddelan, Carnarvonshire, 

 v.-c. 49, July 5, 1912.— W. A. Shoolbred. "This appeared to be 

 a luxuriant state of the Capel Curig diaphanoides, confirmed by 

 Rev, E. F. Linton, when fresh. The specimen sent to him was 

 branched from the base and abnormal, so I doubt both his suggested 

 alternatives, H. irrigiium, H Adlerzii.'' — E. S. Marshall. " Not 

 H, diaphanoides, Lindeb." — E. F. Linton. 



