20 
E-  .  Carlops,  Pentlands,  Peeblesshire,  v.c.  78, 
Aug-  3>  I9°4* — W.  A.  Vice.  There  is  a  mixture  here  ;  most 
of  my  specimens  are  E.  curta ,  var.  glabrescens ,  but  two  are 
slightly  glandular  and  may  be  hybrids  with  E.  brevipila .— 
E.S.M.  E.  brevipila ,  forma. — F.T. 
- •  Saltway,  Leicestershire,  v.c.  55, 
Sept.,  1904.  C.  B.  Headly.  Mixture:  (1)  The  larger 
specimens  E.  nemorosa ,  H.  Mart.,  (2)  smaller  ones  E.  curta , 
Fr.  var.  glabrescens  Wettst. — E.S.M.  (1)  E.  nemorosa ,  PL 
Mart.  (2)  jF.  stricta ,  Host. — F.T. 
var.  glabrescens ?  Holkham  Bay,  W.  Norfolk, 
v.c.  28,  Aug.,  1900. — A.  B.  Jackson.  Poor  and  apparently 
starved.  Mostly  right ;  but  my  largest  specimen  is  hairy 
enough  to  be  called  type- curta. — E.S.M.  E.  nemorosa ,  H. 
Mart.— F.T. 
E. - .  Lount  Wood,  Leicestershire,  v.c.  55,  26  June, 
1904.— W.  Bell.  A  peculiar  plant;  I  cannot  remember 
seeing  anything  quite  like  it  before.  The  foliage  reminds 
one  rather  of  E.  brevipila ,  but  it  is  quite  eglandular.  In 
some  respects  it  resembles  E.  curta ,  var.  glabrescens ;  but 
the  upper  leaves  and  bracts  have  remarkably  obtuse  teeth, 
not  in  the  least  awned.  I  cannot  venture  to  suggest  a 
definite  name.— E.S.M.  E.  nemorosa ,  H.  Mart.,  abnormal. 
— F.T. 
E- - •  Above  the  Falls,  Arthog,  near  Barmouth, 
Merionethshire,  v.c.  48,  Aug.,  1902.— W.  Bell.  E.  curta 
glabrescens. — F.T. 
E-  .  Coast  near  Arbroath,  Forfarshire,  v.c.  90, 
7  Sept.,  1904.  E.  S.  Marshall.  I  am  not  sure  where  to 
place  this.  In  habit  it  closely  approaches  E.  latifolia,  Pursh., 
forma  glandulosa ,  from  Sutherland,  and  I  think  it  is  referable 
to  that  rather  than  to  E.  brevipila ,  Burnet  and  Gremli. _ 
E.S.M.  E.  latifolia  glandulosa. — F.T. 
E.  Rostkoviana ,  Hayne.  Shortly  cropped  pasture, 
Ulverscroft,  Leicestershire,  v.c.  55,  8  Aug.,  1904.— W.  Bell! 
Very  small  specimens.  The  numerous  long-stalked  glands 
indeed  point  to  E.  Rostkoviana;  but  the  habit,  the  small 
flowers,  the  shape  of  the  leaves  and  their  abundant  stiff, 
short,  eglandular  pubescence  strongly  recall  E.  curta.  I 
found  a  very  similar  plant  last  year  in  a  grassy  ride  (on 
gravel),  on  the  outskirts  of  Savernake  Forest,  N.  Wilts  ; 
but  Mr.  Townsend  has  not  hitherto  been  able  to  name  it! 
In  that  case,  hybridity  seems  quite  unlikely,  as  only  one 
form  appeared  to  be  present.— E.S.M.  Passed  by  Mr. 
Townsend. 
