270 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OP THE BRITISH ISLES. 



Symphytum . Ditch near Unstead Bridge, near Godalming, 



Surrey, v.-c. 17, May 1912. — J. Comber. " yS'. peregrinum, Ledeb. 

 The calyx segments are not so acute as usual, but similar plants are 

 met with occasionally." — C. Bucknall. 



X Symphytum discolor, C. Bucknall, = aS'. officinale, var. ochro- 

 leucum X S. peregrinum. Bank of the Land Yeo stream near Flax 

 Bourton, N. Somerset, June 1912. Specimens approved by Mr 

 Bucknall. See Journ. BoL, 1912, p. 333. —J. W. White. 



X Symphytum densijlorum, C. Bucknall, = S. officinale, jS pur- 

 pur eum X > "peregrinum. Bank of the Land Yeo stream near 

 Gatcombe Mill, N. Somerset. Specimens approved by Mr Bucknall. 

 June 1912. See Journ. BoL, Nov. 1912, p. 334.— J. W. White. 



X Symphytum lilacinum, Bucknall, = S. officinale, a ochroleucum, 

 X p purpureum > x S. peregrinum. Bank of the Land Yeo stream 

 near Wraxall, N. Somerset, June 13, 1912. Specimens passed by 

 Mr Bucknall. See Journ. Bot., Nov. 1912, p. 334.— J. W. White. 



Pulmo7iaria angustifolia x officinalis. [Ref. No. 352.] Under- 

 down, Ledbury, April 21, 1912. For a dozen years at least I have 

 grown P. angustifolia (origin, near Lyndhurst) in one spot in 

 my garden while P. officinalis has grown semi-wild in a shrubbery 

 a quarter of a mile away. I noticed no hybrids until this year. 

 P. arvense, a garden flower, which I have grown for twenty years, 

 also produced this year for the first time a hybrid with P. officinalis. — 

 S. H. Bickham. " A very similar natural hybrid once occurred in 

 my garden at Milford between P. angustifolia, from the New Forest, 

 and P. officinalis, var. immaculata, Opiz ( P. obscura, Dumort.), from 

 Burgate Wood, E. Suffolk ; it soon died out." — E. S. Marshall. 

 Haud impossibile." — A. Thellung. 



Myosotis sylvatica, Hoffm. In a wood near Great Tew, Oxford. 

 This is extensively planted in the Park, and probably it has accident- 

 ally spread to this place ; but it is not a native of the county. May 

 1912.— G. C. Druce. 



Linaria purpurea x repens, nov. hybr. x L. Dominii. [Ref. 

 No. 4852.] See Report 1912, pp. 168-169. On rockwork in my garden 

 at Oxford, Aug. 1912.— G. C. Druce. 



Linaria mhior, Desf . This plant appeared on the embankment of 

 the Midland Railway at Armley, near Leeds, last year. This year I 

 traced it in patches with short intervals from Armley to Carnforth a 

 distance of about 60 miles. — J. Cryer. 



