REPORT FOR 1912. 



273 



Euphrasia scottica, Wettst. Heath on hill side, 310 feet above sea 

 level, North Dale, Waas, Hoy, Orkney, August 7, 1912. The Rev. 

 E. S. Marshall writes : — ' This has the habit and general appearance 

 of E. scottica, Wettst., and I think that it is best so named ; material 

 rather young, and not in fruit. — H.H.Johnston. Is E. gracilis, 



Fr." C. H. OSTENFELD. 



Euphrasia curta, Wettst., var. b. glabrescens, Wettst. Damp 

 pasture on hill side, 300 feet above sea level, Wart Hill, Hoy, 

 Orkney, Aug. 15, 1912. Rev. E. S. Marshall writes:— 'I think 

 this is a form of Euphrasia curta, var. glabrescens, Wettst., with 

 handsome, violet-blue flowers.' — H. H. Johnston. 'T' — C. H. 



OSTENFELD. 



Euphrasia curta, Wettst. (fide E. S. Marshall). Heathery pasture, 

 90 feet above sea level, Black Crag, Stromness, Mainland, Orkney, 

 Aug. 19, 1912. — H. H. Johnston. "Not E. curta.''— C. H. 



OsTENFELD. 



Bartsia Odontitis, Huds., var. verna, Reichb. [Ref. No. 5231.] 

 Balgavies, Forfar, Sept. 1912.-0. C. Druce. 



Rhinanthus. Meadow, on Tidenham Chase, v.-c. 34, June 14, 

 1912. I believe R. stenophyllus.—H. J. Riddelsdell. " Very 

 young ; but the presence of intercalary leaves indicates R. steno- 

 phyllus, Schur. — E. S. Marshall. 



Rhinanthus 1 stenophylhis, Schur. Alluvial meadow, near Penarth, 

 v.-c. 41, June 3, 1912. — H. J. Riddelsdell. "No; only Crista- 

 galli, I think ; the Tidenham Chase Rhinanthus may be stenophyllus, 

 but the specimens are poor." — G. C. Druce. 



Utricularia minor, L. Shallow pools in a swamp, 160 feet above 

 sea level, at foot of north-north-west slope of Cringla Fiold, Sand ^vick. 

 Mainland, Orkney, Aug. 26, 1912. A new Orkney station for this 

 species discovered on the above mentioned date by H. H. Johnston. 

 "Yes, but not in good condition to determine." — A. Bennett. 



Mentha longifolia, Huds. [Ref. No. 5229.] Glen Ogilvy, Forfar. 

 Also seen by the South Esk, near Montrose. Similar to the plant 

 sent by Mr A, Wilson from Dunbarney, Perth, to the Club in 1906, 

 but as I then remarked ' the leaves are too broad and the serratures 

 too faint for mollissima, Borck.' It also closely resembles the plant 

 sent as M. candicans, Crantz, by Shoolbred and Marshall (No. 2178), 

 from the Brodie Burn, near Forres, Report 1898, 584, but it is not M. 

 candicans, as understood by the Austrian botanist. The smell is 



