377 
coincide  with  those  of  experts.  Few  have  so  often  explored 
the  corries  of  our  Highland  hills,  few  could  ascend  or 
descend  them  with  surer  foot,  and  few  took  more  delight 
in  searching  out  and  studying  their  rare  or  lovely  floral 
treasures. 
Born  in  1849,  Mr.  Ewing  was  only  in  his  65th  year 
when  he  died,  and  little  did  I  think  when  walking  up 
Glen  Fee  with  him  in  the  previous  September,  and  when 
apparently  he  was  quite  strong  and  vigorous,  that  it  was 
the  last  time  I  should  look  upon  his  face  or  hear  his  voice. 
W.  BARCLAY, 
Distributor  for  the  year  1912 — IS. 
March,  19  Id. 
Additional  notes  to  former  Reports. 
13th  Report  (1896—97),  p.  3. 
<k  Gerastium  pumilum  Curt.  Clifton  Down,  Glos. 
May,  1889.  H.  S.  Thompson.  I  should  call  this 
C.  tetrandrum  Curt. — A.B.”  Prof.  L.  Corbiere 
has  examined  this  for  me  and  considers  it 
G.  pumilum  Curt.,  as  originally  labelled  by 
Mr.  Thompson,  a  decision  with  which  I  quite 
agree. — C.E.S. 
26th  Report  (1909—10),  p.  219. 
(i  Barbarea  intermedia  Bor.  Cultivated  field,  Odd 
Down,  Bath,  N.  Somerset,  v.c.  6,  June  7,  1909. 
Ida  M.  Roper.”  This  is  not  B.  intermedia 
Bor.,  as  I  at  first  supposed,  but  a  form  of  B. 
vulgaris ,  which  comes  under  the  var.  transiens . 
It  resembles  B.  intermedia  somewhat  in  the 
pinnately  cut  upper  leaves,  but  the  pods  have  the 
long  tapering  styles  characteristic  of  B.  vulqaris 
R.  Br. — A.B.J. 
