14 



igth June, 1902. — E. S. Marshall. I have not seen a 

 plant named by Don, but it seems to agree fairly (as well 

 as these extremely varying plants do) with the idea in 

 point of Don's plant. — A.B. 



S. cermia, L. Ben Lawers, 3,500 feet, Mid Perth, 

 August, igo2. — E. Cleminshaw. 



S. Sternbergii, Willd. Limestone rocks, Ballyryan, 

 CO. Clare, Ireland, loth May, 1899, — D. T. Playfair, 

 Confirmed by Mr A. Bennett. 



S. decipiens, Ehrh. Brandon Mountain, S. Kerry, 

 above 2,000 feet, 20th June, 1902. This is the prevailing 

 form on the small portion of this huge mass which we 

 were able to explore. Nothing at all like the Scotch 

 sponhemica was met with. — E. S. Marshall. Seems 

 correct, and to agree with Mr. Baker's idea of Ehrh.'s 

 plant.— A.B. 



Callttrtche obtusangula, Le Gall. Ditches, near 

 Belfast Harbour, co. Down, August, 1900. — C. H. 

 Waddell. A few pieces among the specimens may be 

 referred to C. obtusangula, but most of it is a poor state, 

 often sterile, of a plant which may be a hybrid with C. 

 vernalis. It would be desirable for it to be carefully 

 collected with this possibility in view. — H. and J.G. 

 Specimens not distributed. — H.W.P. 



Eptlobium roseum x rnontanum. Garden at Castle 

 Donington, Leicestershire, July, 1901. — T. E. Routh. 

 E. rnontanum, L. — E.S.M. Not distributed. — H.W.P. 



E. Lamyi, F. Schultz. Edge of a copse. Brans- 

 ford, near Malvern, v.c. 37, Worcester, ist September, 

 1902. — R. F. Towndrow and S. H. Bickham. Correct. 

 —E.S.M. A new county record. — H.W.P. 



E, palustre x parviflorum. Marshy edge of a pond, 

 Mathon, v.c. 37, Worcester, 13th October, 1902. — R. F. 

 Towndrow and S. H. Bickham. Correct. — E.S.M. 



(Enanthe fluviatilis, Coleman. River Itchen, Bishop- 

 stoke, Hants, v.c. 11, July, 1902. — Mrs. Cotton. A 

 beautifully dried set of specimens, but the addition of 

 the submerged leaves is desirable. — H.W.P. 



Ligusticum scoticum, L. Bennane Head, Ayrshire, 

 3rd August, 1902. — F. C. Crawford. 



