103 
.  sciaphilum,  Uechtr.  Rocks,  Rowallane,  near 
bamtfield,  Co.  Down,  July  9,  1906.— C.  H.  Waddell  3 
Cinderella -A.  Ley.  Yes.  -W.R.L.  Unlike  3.  sciaphilum 
both  m  foliage  and  inflorescence.  Identical  with  Mr. 
Ley  s  3.  serratifrons,  var.  Cinderella,  except  that  the 
head-glands  are  a  little  denser.— E.S.M. 
H.  subulatidens,  Dahlst.  Taren-yr-Esgob,  Black 
Mountain,  Breconsh.,  v.c.  42,  July  1901.—  A.  Ley.  Yes,  the 
plant  so  called;  I  am  not  sure  whether  identical  with 
Dahlstedt’s  plant. — W.R.L. 
3.  subulatidens,  Dahlst.,  var.  cuneifvons,  A.  Ley. 
Taren-yr-Esgob,  Black  Mountain,  Breconsh.,  v.c.  42,  July 
1901  In  extreme  examples  this  variety  stands  very  well 
marked  from  the  type  in  the  cuneiform  base  of  the  leaves* 
bat  is  connected  with  the  type  by  intermediates.  It  is 
feared  that  some  of  the  examples  now  sent  are  Inter¬ 
mediate. — A.  Ley.  Yes. — W.R.L. 
3.  rubiginosum,  E.J.H.  (1)  Ingleborough,  July  1903 
and  (2)  Kettlewell,  July  1,  1904,  M.  W.  Yorks.,  v.c.  64.— 
Cheddar  Gorge,  N.  Somerset,  v.c.  6,  June  21, 
190(1  (See  B.E.C.  Rept.,  1905,  p.  36).-S.  H.  Bickham. 
by  broad-leaved  state ;  still  I  see  that  some 
of  the  W.  Yorks,  plants  approach  this  Cheddar  specimen  in 
this  feature. — W.R.L. 
_3.  h°lophyllum,  W.  R.  Linton.  Hesleden  Glen 
M.  W.  Yorks.,  v.c.  64,  July  1904.  The  specimens  sent  are 
fairly  characteristic  of  the  species  as  seen  in  W.  Yorks., 
but  are  small ;  probably  seedlings  of  second  or  third  year’s 
growth.— A.  Ley.  (See  B.E.C.  Rept.,  1904,  p.  30). 
3.  petrocharis,  Linton.  (Styles  dull  yellow,  ligules 
ciliate).  Glen  Ey,  Braemar,  S.  Aberdeen,  v.c.  92,  July  28 
1906. — E.  S.  Marshall.  (Teste  W.  R.  Linton). 
1  *  cymbifolium,  Purchas.  (1)  Clapham  Fells,  June  30, 
1903,  and  (2)  Cray  Gill,  Buckden,  June  30,  1904,  M.  W. 
Yorks.,  v.c.  64.  The  Cray  Gill  plant  exhibits  more  hair 
than  is  usual  on  the  phyllaries  :  but  both  parcels  may  be 
relied  on  as  the  true  plant.— A.  Ley.  Yes,  though  not 
altogether  typical. — W.R.L.  (3)  The  Quarries,  Wirksworth, 
Derbysh,  v.c.  57,  July  7,  1906.— W.  Bell.  Certainlv.  3 
cymbifolium:  luxuriant  state.— W.R.L. 
