845 
the  second ;  densely  floccose,  with  a  good  many  stalked 
glands,  and  usually  some  scattered  patent  white  hairs; 
the  lower  often  very  erect,  and  up  to  8  inches  in  length. 
Heads  1  to  6,  broadly  campanulate ;  outer  phyllaries  short, 
blunt,  linear  to  oblong ;  inner  long,  linear,  tapering 
gradually  from  a  narrow  base  to  the  acute,  distinctly 
senescent  tip,  porrect  in  bud  ;  all  very  floccose,  with 
numerous  stalked  glands  of  unequal  length,  and  a  good 
many  long,  spreading,  white  hairs.  Styles  dark.  Ligules 
rather  light  or  medium  yellow ;  their  tips  very  deeply  cut, 
with  narrow  teeth,  which  are  strongly  ciliate.  Achenes 
black. 
As  will  be  seen  from  the  above  description,  it  is 
somewhat  variable;  but  it  can  be  readily  distinguished, 
when  growing.— Edward  S.  Marshall.  I  still  think  this 
species  will  have  to  be  placed  near  11.  sanguineum  Ley ; 
we  have  no  nearer  ally. — E.F.L. 
H.  maculatum  Sm.  Lindfield,  E.  Sussex,  v.c.  14, 
June  18,  1911.— R.  S.  Standen.  This  is  identical  with  the 
plant  (originally  from  Boswell-Syme’s  garden),  issued 
under  the  same  name  as  No.  68  of  the  Lintons’  Set,  and 
is  the  Chichester,  Bath,  etc.  form,  so  called.  It  is  much 
less  glandular-headed  than  the  mountain-limestone  H. 
maculatum  from  Ingleton,  W.  Yorks.  (No.  182  of  the 
Set),  and  I  doubt  their  being  really  one  species.  The  N. 
Wilts,  and  N.  Somerset  plant  from  the  Bath  Oolite  has 
the  ligules  distinctly  pilose-tipped. — E.S.M.  It  is  not 
unlikely  the  more  glandular  form  may  deserve  to  be 
distinguished,  but  the  Rev.  W.  R.  Linton  left  them  together 
{see  Brit.  Hier.,  p.  67). — E.F.L. 
H.  [ tridentatum  Fr.] .  Roadside,  near  Wych  Cross,  E. 
Sussex,  v.c.  14,  Aug.  15,  1911. — R.  S.  Standen.  This  is 
certainly  not  a  tridentatum,  nor  yet  a  rigidum  form,  but 
belongs  to  H.  boreale  Fr.  I  should  name  it  var.  Hervieri 
Arv.-Touv. — E.S.M.  A  narrow-leaved  var.  of  It.  boreale 
Fr.,  probably  var.  Hervieri  Arv.-Touv. — E.F.L. 
H.  [umbellatum  L.,  ?  var.].  Park  Lane,  Lindfield,  E. 
Sussex,  v.c.  14,  Aug.  1911. — R.  S.  Standen.  H.  boreale 
Fr.,  var.  Hervieri  Arv.-Touv. ;  not  any  form  of  H.  umbell¬ 
atum. — E.S.M.  This  is  more  exactly  H.  boreale,  var. 
Hervieri  than  the  preceding. — E.F.L. 
