144 
styles,  but  there  are  half-a-dozen  species  described  which 
run  so  near  it  that  it  is  almost  impossible  to  distinguish 
them.— A.H.W.-D. 
R.  glauca,  Vill.,  var.  subcristata  (Baker).  Hedge  N.  of 
railway  station,  Saintfield,  Co.  Down,  July  18,  and  Aug. 
and  Sept.,  1906. — C.  H.  Waddell.  Good  subcristata. — 
E.S.M.  Either  that  or  R.  complicata  (Gren.),  if  indeed 
the  two  names  are  not  synonymous. — A.H.W.-D. 
R.  stylosa ,  Desv.,  var.  systyla,  Bast.  Bullen  Bank, 
Ledbury,  Herefordsh.,  v.c.  36,  Aug.  29,  1906,  and  Under¬ 
down,  Ledbury,  July  9,  1906.— S.  H.  Bickham.  Yes, 
systyla ,  Bast. — A.H.W.-D. 
Pyrus  latifolia,  Syme.  Bocks  at  Symonds  Yat, 
W.  Glos.,  v.c.  34,  July  8,  1907.— Coll.  S.  H.  Bickham  and 
A.  Ley. 
Crataegus  Oxyacantha ,  Linn.,  var.  oxyacanthoides 
(Thuill.).  Hardwick  Wood,  Cambs.,  v.c.  29,  May  21,  1907. 
— Coll.  B.  H.  Goode.  Comm.  G.  Goode.  Correct. — A.L. 
Saxifraga  umbrosa,  Linn.  Cult.  Saintfield,  Co.  Down, 
May,  1905.  Boots  from  Coomeragh  Mts.,  Co.  Waterford! 
Coll.  C.  H.  W.  and  Bev.  H.  W.  Lett,  July,  1902.  Ordinary 
/S.  umbrosa  was  plentiful.  This  plant  seemed  to  us 
different  to  the  type  when  growing.  I  should  like  to 
know  if  it  is  a  small  form  of  the  var.  serratifolia. 
S.  umbrosa  finds  its  eastern  limit  in  the  Coomeragh 
Mountains,  Co.  Waterford. — C.  H.  Waddell.  This  was 
collected  by  Mr.  George  Nicholson  in  1882  from  the  same 
district,  and  on  account  of  the  erect  leaves  and  nearly 
round  blade  I  have  regarded  it  as  var.  punctata.  The 
blade  of  the  leaf  gradually  narrowing  into  the  petiole 
connects  it  with  var.  serratifolia,  but  I  think  it  more 
nearly  punctata.  There  are  many  aberrant  forms  in 
Co.  Kerry,  where  several  varieties  grow  together. — E.F.L. 
S.  aizoides,  Linn.  Inisindaimh,  Sutherland,  Aug.  12 
1907. — F.  C.  Crawford. 
S.  hypnoides,  Linn.  Correifron,  Moffat  Dale,  Dum- 
friessh.,  v.c.  72,  July  20,  1907.  A  rather  luxuriant  sub- 
alpine  state  of  the  true  plant,  growing  at  from  about  1300 
to  1700  feet.  We  saw  nothing  of  S.  sponhemica,  which 
