CHAP. XVI 



THE BRITISH ISLES 



363 



61. Veronica officinalis (L. ), var. hirsuta (Hopk. ). Ayr, Scotland. 



62. Veronica arvensis (L.), var. eximia (Towns.). Hampshire. 



63. Euphrasia scotica (Wettstein). N. of Scotland. " Very closely related 



to E. minima.''^ 



64. Mentha alopecuroides (Hull). Nearest to 31. dulcissima (Dum.). 



65. Mentha pratensis (Sole). Only once found. 



66. *Spiranthes Romanzoviana (Cham.). Ireland. (K America.) 



67. *Sisyrinchium angustifolium (Mill. ). Ireland. (Arctic and Temp. N. 



America. ) 



68. *Sisyrinchiura californicum (Ait. ). Ireland, (N.America.) 



69. Allium Babingtonii (Borrer). West England. West Ireland. "A 



form of A. mnpeloprasu7ii, itself a naturalised species." (J. D. H.) 



70. Potamogeton Griffithii (Ar. Bennett). Carnarvon. " Nearest to this is a 



probable hybrid from N. America, but not identical." (Ar. Bennett. ) 



71. Potamogeton pusillus (L. ), 5?;&-s^. Stiirrockii (Ar. Benn, ). Perth. 



72. Potamogeton pusillus (L. ), var. rigidus (Ar. Benn.). Orkneys, 



Shetlands. 



73. *Eriocaulon septangulare (With.). Hebrides, Ireland, N. America. 



74. Scirpus uniglumis (Link), var. Watsoni (Bab.). Scotland, England. 



"This is a variety of a sub-species of tliQ Gommon S. palustris.'' 

 (J. D. H.) 



75. Luzula pilosa (Willd.), mr. Borreri (Bromf.). "Perhaps a hybrid." 



(Groves. ) 



76. *Carex involuta (Bab.). Cheshire. "A distinct enough ])lant, but 



probably a hylDrid between C. vesicaria and G. ampullacea, found 

 in one place only." (J. D. H.) 



77. Carex glauca (Murr. ), var. stictocarpa (Sm.). Scotland. 



78. Carex proecox (Jacq.), mr. capitata (Ar. Benn.). Ireland. "A remark- 



able plant (monstrosity ? ) simulating C. capitata (L. ). " ( Ar. Bennett). 



79. *Carex Grahami (Boott). "A mountain form of C. resicaria.'^ (J, 



D. H.) 



80. *Spartina Townsendi (Groves). Hampshire. "Perhaps a hybrid." 



(Groves. ) 



81. Agrostis nigra (With.). " Apparently a var. of A. vulgaris." 



82. Deschampsia flexuosa (Trin.), var. Voirlichensis (J. C Melvill). Perth. 



83. *Deyeuxia neglecta (Kuntli), var. Hookeri (Syme). Ireland. "A 



distinct variety confined to Lough Neagh." (J. D. H. ) 



84. Glyceria maritima (Willd,), mr. riparia (Towns.). Hampshire. 



85. Poa Balfouri (Bab.). Scotland. " An alpine sub^variety of a variety 



of the protean P. nemoralis." (J. D. H. ) 



86. Bromus mollis (L. ), mr, interiuptus (Hackel). "Possibly a colonist 



of unknown origin. Perhaps a monstrosity." (Groves.) 



Even should it ultimately prove that none of the 

 more or less doubtful forms are found to be peculiar 

 British varieties, yet the number admitted after so rigor- 

 ous an examination is about what we should expect m 

 comparison with the limited amoimt of speciality we have 

 seen to exist in other groups. The three or four Ameri- 

 can species which inhabit the extreme west and north- 

 west of the British Isles, but are not found on the con- 



B B 



