362 



ISLAND LIFE 



PART II 



16to34. The following are the endemic Rubi given in the Ilev."W. M. Rogers's 

 "Handbook of the British Rubi": R. Rogersii (Linton), R. latifolius 

 (Bab.), R. durescens (W. R. Linton), R. mercicus (Bagnall), R. 

 ramosus (Briggs), R. lentiginosus (Lees), R. Colemanni (Bloxam), 

 R. iricus (Rogers), R. criniger (Linton), R. cinerosus (Rogers), R. 

 regilliis (Ley), R. Griffithianus (Rogers), R. melanodermis (Focke), 

 R. thyrsiger (Bab.), R. Lintoni (Focke), R. longithyrsiger (Bab.), 

 R. Marshalli (Focke and Rogers), R, Durotrigum (R. P. Murray), 

 R. ochrodermis (Ley). 



35. Pyrus aria (Sm.), var. rupicola (Syn:e). "A very local form, confined 



to Gt. Britain." (Baker.) 



36. Callitriche obtusangula (Le Gall), var. Lachii (Warren). Cheshire. 



"This is intermediate between tw^o sub-species of C. verna" 

 (J. D. H.) 



37. *(Enanthe flnviatilis (Coleman). South of England. "Thefluitant 



form of (E. Phellandrium," (J. D. H.) 



38. Centaurea scabiosa (L.), var. succissefolia (Marshall). Sutherland. 



39. Anthemis arvensis (L.), var. anglica (Spreng). N. Coast of England. 



"A maritime form with more fleshy leaves formerly found near 

 Durham. It has other very trifling characters." (J. D. H.) 



40. Arctium pubens (Bab.). 



41. Hieracium holosericeum (Backh.). Scotch Alps. 



42. H. gracilentum (Backh.). 



43. H. lingulatum (Backh.). A var. of this in 



Scandinavia. 



44. H. senescens (Backh.). ,, 



45. H. chrysanthnm (Backh.), 



46. H. zetlandicum (Beeby). Shetland Is. 



47. H. iricum (Fr. ). Teesdale, Scotland and Ireland. 



48. H. Gibsoni (Backh.). Yorkshire and Westmoreland. 



49. H. nitidum (Backh.). Lower glens of the Scotch Alps. 



50. H, langwellense (Hanb.). Caithness. 



51. H, pollinarium (Hanb,). Sutherland 



52. H. scoticum (Hanb,). Sutherland and Caithness. 



53. H. Backhousei (Hanb.). Perth, Aberdeen, Banff", Inverness. 



54. H. caledonicum (Hanb. ). Caithness and Sutherland. 



55. H. farrense (Hanb.). Sutherland and Shetland Is. 



56. H. proximum (Hanb,), Caithness. Mr, Beeby remarks on these 



supposed peculiar species : "We know that the great bulk of our 

 named Hieracia are not merely states due to situation ; their 

 characters have been proved to be permanent by cultivation under 

 varied conditions. Their kind of variation is therefore specific in 

 its nature," 



57. *Campanula rotundifolia (L ), var. speciosa (A. G. More). W. Ireland. 



"Very well distinguished by its large flowers and small calyx lobes, 

 approaching the Swiss C. Scheuzeri." (J. D. H. ) 



58. Erythrsea capitata (Willd.), var. sphserocephala (Towns.), Isle of 



Wight, "A form of E. centaurium utterly anomalous in its genus 

 in the insertion of the stamens. A monster rather than a species." 

 (J. D. H.) 



59. *Erythr8ea latifolia (Sm.), On the sandy dunes near Liverpool. "A 



local form." (J. D. H.) 



60. Myosotis collina (Hoflm.), mr. Mittenii (Baker). Sussex, 



