288 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 



usually drying a rich yellow; degenerate. I suppose a form of double 

 Narcissus Pseudo-N arcissus, L. The same form occurred in a field 

 corner near Penard, Gower. — H. J. Riddblsdell. "May be N. odorus, 

 L., but I cannot find my Cornish examples, for comparison." — E. S. 

 Marshall. " Not odorus, L. Mr Riddelsdell's suggestion is probably 

 correct." — G. C. Druce. 



Narcissus hijlorus, Curt. Naturalised in a meadow at Brompton 

 Ralph, near Wivelscombe, Somerset, May 1912. — Coll. for F. L. Foord- 

 Kelcey. 



Leucojum aestivum, L. River Loddon, Twyford, Berks, May 5, 

 1912. — A. Webster. 



Maia7ithemum bi/olium, Schmidt. Hampstead, June 15, 1912. A 

 single patch in a private wood, apparently native. It has been 

 known here for at least a century, and there are no records of its 

 introduction. — A. B. Jackson. 



Allium Bahingto7iii, Borr. Newquay, W. Cornwall, v -c. 1, 

 July 21, 1912. Bulb somewhat irregularly shaped, with a groove 

 separating it more or less into two halves about two inches by one 

 and a half inclies, white. One gi'oup of plants I have watched several 

 years flowered this year for the first time. I know of five stations in 

 my locality, all apparently quite native ones. — C. C. Yigurs. 



Scilla hispa7iica, Mill. (campa7iulata, Ait.). [Ref. No. 3694 ] 

 Naturalised on the border of a copse at Stoke St Mary, S. Somerset, 

 v.-c. 5, May 1911 and 1912.— E. S. Marshall. 



Lilium pyrenaicuAn, Gouan. Hedge-banks in a lane at the foot of 

 Sheep wash Hill, near Molland, N. Devon, v.-c. 4, May 31,1912. It 

 has considerably increased since Syme's English Botany was published, 

 and now extends for about 200 yards. Mr James Britten and I 

 found another small colony almost at the top of the hill, quite three- 

 quarters of a mile away. — E. S. Marshall. 



Lilium Martagon, L. In great abundance and luxuriance in a 

 wood at Kingston Bagpuze (See Flora of Berkshire, p. 497), July 

 1912.— G. C. Druce. 



Juncus conglomeratus, L., var. laxus, Aschers. and Graebn., 

 Syn. ii., 2, 445, 1904. [Ref. No. 4972.] Anglesey, July 1912. 

 Varying in its degrees of diffuseness ; simulating effusus in its more 

 open panicles. The fruit and stem-striations are, however, typical 

 of conglomeratus, and I do not think these plants are hybrids by 

 buds. — G. C. Druce. 



