186 
B.  coriifolia  Fr.,  of  group  BaJceri  Desegl.  (No.  15). 
Buckie  Braes,  Mid  Perth,  v.c.  88,  Aug.  14,  1908.  In  this 
group  I  include  forms  that  differ  from  the  last  by  having 
the  peduncles  and  backs  of  sepals  more  or  less  hispid 
glandular.  Both  of  these  groups  are  pretty  widely  spread 
in  Scotland,  and  may  be  either  green  or  glaucous.  They 
vary  considerably  in  the  hairiness  and  also  in  the  degree 
of  glandulosity  of  the  leaves. — W.  Barclay.  Nearest 
P.  Bakeri  Desegl.,  with  broader  leaflets  and  longer 
peduncles  than  usual.  The  styles  are  villous,  as  I  usually 
find  them,  and  as  this  group  (coriifolia)  should  show, 
though  Deseglise  describes  them  as  “thinly  hispid  or 
glabrous.”  The  peduncles  are  somewhat  hispid,  which 
is  permissible  but  not  usual  in  this  species.  Mr.  Barclay 
is  wrong  in  separating  R.  Bakeri  from  R.  Lintoni  by  the 
clothing  of  the  peduncles.  The  shape  of  the  fruit  is  the 
primary  distinction,  ovoid  or  ellipsoid  in  the  former, 
subglobose  in  the  latter. — A.H.W.-D. 
Saxifraga  Geum  x  serratifolia.  Origin,  rocks  at  head 
of  Slaheny  Valley,  near  Kilgarvan,  S.  Kerry,  Ireland, 
1908  (E.  S.  Marshall).  Cult.  Underdown,  Ledbury,  June 
5,  1908. — S.  H.  Bickham.  If  serratifolia  were  one  of  the 
parents,  a  more  oblong  leaf,  less  truncate  at  the  base, 
would  occur  on  this  plant.  I  think  it  probably  is  a  hybrid, 
but  with  these  round  leaves,  very  few  of  them  at  all 
longer  than  broad,  I  should  prefer  to  regard  the  plant  as 
S.  Geum  dentata  x  S.  umbrosa  punctata.  It  differs  but 
slightly  from  the  specimens  of  S.  hirsuta  from  the  same 
original  locality,  and  it  is  a  question  whether  S.  hirsuta 
(a  somewhat  unstable  species)  does  not  originate  from 
S.  umbrosa  and  S.  Geum  forms  crossing. — E.F.L. 
S.  hirsuta  L.  Origin,  same  locality  as  last,  1908. 
Cult.  Underdown,  Ledbury,  June  8,  1908.— S  H.  Bickham. 
A  typical  form  of  S.  hirsuta. — E.F.L. 
Drosera  longifolia  L.  (=  D.  intermedia  Drev.  & 
Hayne).  South  shore  of  Loch  Assynt,  near  Inchnadamph, 
v.c.  108,  W.  Sutherland,  July  18,  1908.— E.  S.  Marshall. 
This  is  D.  anglica  Huds. — A.B.J.  “I  find  that  my  own 
herbarium  sheet  is  not  D.  longifolia  (intermedia)’,  so  Mr. 
Jackson’s  opinion  is  doubtless  correct.  I  think  that  both 
species  really  occurred,  though  what  was  collected  for 
luxuriant  longifolia  was  only  anglica .” — E.S.M.  in  litt. 
