21 
(which is the most likely), it ought to be found in other parts of the 
country. (See Rep. 1872-74, p. 28.)” — A. Brotherston. 
Crepis nicceensis, Balb. “ Introduced in a clover and grass field, 
Leigham, Egg Buckland, S. Devon, June, 1875.” Several plants 
occurred in a similar way at Buckland Monachorum in June, 1874, as 
mentioned in the last Club report. — T. R. A. B. 
Hieracium dubium , Liun., Fries. “ Root from Selkirk, July, 1873. 
There is certainly some mistake about this plant in the ‘ Students’ 
Flora.’ The description does not fit the Selkirk plant in several im- 
portant points. The only other description that I have seen (except- 
ing that in the Trans. Bot. Soc., Edinburgh) is that of H. dubium in 
Withering, which is not the same plant. I will try next season to 
get wild examples.” — A. Brotherston. I think this is H. pratense, 
Tausch. — J. T. Boswell. 
Hieracium strictutn, Fries. “Aberdona, Clackmannan, August, 
1875.” — Tom Drummond. Mr. Drummond also sends a plant from 
Linmill in the same county, which he has labelled as a “ broad-leaved 
form” of this, but both Dr. Boswell and Prof. Babington have doubts 
as to what this latter is. I have sent it out with a query against the 
name. — T. R. A. B. May be Hi. datum , Fries, with the description 
of which it agrees pretty well, except that the leaves of our plant are 
not “ inciso-dtntatad' — J. T. Boswell. 
Erica tetralici-ciliaris, Syme. “ Hear Penryn, W. Cornwall, 
August, 1875. I have found this very fine and in great abundance 
about half a mile from the station, where I obtained the specimens 
sent in 1874. I noticed what I consider to be another hybrid form 
with corolla as large as in Habeoica polifolia. I proposed taking a 
supply for distribution at a subsequent visit, as only a few plants were 
in flower when I first saw it, but could not manage to do so. I hope 
to carry out my intention in 1876.” — J. Cunnack. 
Pyrola media, Swartz. “Harlow Hill, Harrogate, June, 1875. 
Hew to M. W. Yorkshire (v. c. 64).” — T. J. Foggitt. 
Gentiana campestris , Linn. “ With creamy-white flowers. Grow- 
ing plentifully along the roadside for about two miles beyond the 
shores of the Beauley Frith, about twenty miles north of Inverness, 
third week in July. Only a few specimens collected, because the flowers 
in several were not fully expanded.” — Mrs. E. A. Lomax. I have seen 
a few specimens of this Gentian with white flowers, in the neighbour- 
hood of Plymouth, growing intermixed with others. — T. R. A. B. 
Solanum nigrum , Linn., var., with greenish-yellow fruit ( S . 
orchroleucum , Bast. ?). “ Waste ground near Faversham, Kent, Sep- 
tember, 1875. I noticed this in abundance. Mr. Groves noticed the 
same near Barnes, Surrey.” — T. B. Blow. 
