101 
H.  Langwellerise,  F.  J.  H.,  forma,  (styles  livid,  ligules 
ciliolate).  By  streamsides,  near  the  Spittal  of  Glen  Shee, 
E.  Perth,  v.c.  89,  July  12  and  14,  1906.— E.  S.  Marshall. 
Best  under  II.  Langwellense. — W.R.L. 
H.  flocculosum ,  Backh.,  forma,  (styles  livid,  ligules 
glabrous).  Near  the  Spittal  of  Glen  Shee,  E.  Perth,  v.c. 
89,  July  10,  12  and  16,  1906.  The  Rev.  W.  R.  Linton 
writes  that  he  has  had  this  plant  in  cultivation,  and 
eventually  decided  that  it  was  best  placed  under  H . 
flocculosum.  It  mostly  grew  on  river- shingles  ;  which 
may  account  for  its  untypical  appearance.  Typical 
flocculosum  occurs  there. — E.  S.  Marshall. 
H.  lima,  F .J .H.  Cheddar  Gorge,  N.  Somerset,  v.c.  6, 
June  21,  1906.—  S.  H.  Bickham.  Yes.— W.R.L. 
H.  Leyi,  F.J.H.  Ystolion  duon,  Carnarvonsh.,  v.c.  49 
July  14,  1904.— A.  Ley.  Yes.— W.R.L. 
H.  eustomon,  Linton.  Penard  Castle  and  cliffs, 
Glamorgansh.,  v.c.  41,  June  1,  1903.— A.  Ley.  Yes  :  a 
variety  of  Schmidtii.— W.R.L.  See  B.E.C.  Rept.  1903 
p.  21.  ’ 
H.  lasiophyllum,  Koch,  (styles  yellow).  Glen  Slugain 
Invercauld  Forest  (at  2,000  feet),  S.  Aberdeen,  v.c.  92’ 
July  19,  1906. — E.  S.  Marshall. 
H.  planifolium ,  F.J.H.  Symonds  Yat,  W.  Glos  v  c 
34,  May  30,  1904.— A.  Ley.  Yes.  This  is  a  variety,  not'  a 
species. — W.R.L. 
H.  7 ubicuudum,  F.J.H.,  (styles  yellow).  Near  Braemar, 
S.  Aberdeen,  v.c.  92,  July  1906.— E.  S.  Marshall.  The’ 
same  as  the  Dhuloch  form  of  H.  rubicuudum,  which  differs 
a  little  from  the  Dumfries  and  the  Welsh  plant  in  having 
more  glandular  heads  and  sharply  cut  leaves. — W.R.L. 
H.  nitidum ,  Backh.,  var.  siluriense,  F.J.H.  (1)  Glyn 
Collwng,  Brecon  Beacons,  v.c.  42,  July  26,  1900.  See 
B.E.C.  Rept.  1902,  p.  51.  (2)  Glyn  Tarell,  Breconsh.,  July 
25,  1901.  (3)  Origin,  Nant-ddu,  Glyn  Taff,  S.  Breconsh. 
Cult.  Sellack  garden,  June  23,  1902.  No.  1  grew  on  lime¬ 
stone,  and  shews  the  plant  in  a  small,  somewhat  starved 
form.  No.  2  is  the  typical  plant  of  the  Brecon  Beacon 
range.  No.  3  shews  the  state  which  the  plant  assumes 
