24 
Hierachim . Ramsfold, Lurgashall, W. Sussex, 
Aug. 12, 1929.— R. J. Burdon. A strong form of H. serrati- 
frons. — H. W. Pugsley. 
Hierachim . [A 13/b] . Shaded wooded bank 
between Ranmore church and Dorking, Surrey, June 24, 
1929. — J. E. Lousley. Is this H. grandidens Dahlst ? — 
J. E. Lousley. I think this is conspecihc with A/12A, the 
differences being due to habitat. It seems to me to be nearer 
to lepistoides than to grandidens.— H. W. Pugsley. 
Hieracium \gpellucidum Laest.]. See Linton, page 42 of 
“ British Hieracia.” [Ref. A 22]. Between West End and 
Heatherside, Frimley, Surrey, July 8, 1929. — J. E. Lousley. 
This belongs to the sciaphilum group, and is perhaps H. 
chlorophyllum Jord. But the specimens are of stunted 
growth and not characteristic. — H. W. Pugsley. 
Hieracium . Bexley Hill, W. Sussex, Aug. 15, 
1929. — R. J. Burdon. H. scabrescens Dahlst., I think. I 
should not regard this as a variety of H. rigidum Hartm. — 
H. W. Pugsley. 
Lactuca Serriola Linn. Adventive by the Docks, Avon- 
mouth, West Gloucester, Sept., 5, 1929. — Jas. W. White. It 
can readily be separated from L. virosa, its nearest ally, by 
the narrow achenes. — J. Fraser. 
Jasione montana Linn. var. latifolia Pugsley. Coast west 
of Porlock Weir, Somerset, v.c. 5, July 11, 1929. — E. C. 
Wallace. This appears to belong to the variety, but it is 
not well-marked and the heads are unusually small. — H. W. 
Pugsley. 
Erica mediterranea Linn. Mountain bog near Roundstone. 
Connemara, West Galway, April 5, 1895. Coll. R. L. Praeger. 
Comm. S.L.B.I. In spite of its name this species is not found 
in the Mediterranean district.- — H. S. T. 
Erica cinerea L., var. Rendlei L. B. Hall. Parkstone, Dorset. 
Aug. 26, 1929. L. B. Hall. See Journ. Bot. 1909, p. 437, and 
1928 p. 25, Druce’s British Plant List, No. 1694 E. All 
the specimens labelled Parkstone, now and previously distri- 
buted were gathered from the same bush (ref. No. 703) at 
different times. Each year since it was first discovered this 
plant has borne only the heads of crimson bracts in place of 
flowers, as also have the several other plants of this form which 
I have had under observation in Dorset during the last few 
