22 
both parents, on roadside waste, near Bramley, Surrey, kindly 
named for me by the Rev. E. S. Marshall. — J. Comber. There 
does not appear to be much evidence of arvensis in the specimen 
sent to me. Rouy (“FI. Fr.”, IX. 26, 1905) describes “ x C. Cse- 
pelienae Borbas .... ((7. lunceolato - arvense Wimm.)” as having 
“calathides .... nues a la base ou a 1 — 2 feuilles florales bien 
plus courtes que les fleurs; pericline glabre ou peu araneeux.” 
These features I do not see in Mr. Comber’s plant, which, as far 
as leaves go, agrees with Koch’s description of Reichenbach's var. 
nemorale of C. hnceolatum. — C.E.S. I received a fresh specimen 
of this, which appeared to combine the characters of both species. 
Apparently a rare hybrid in Britain. I have several times 
searched for it where the parents grow together plentifully, but 
without success. — E.S.M. 
Hieracium (Ref. No. 4304). E. of Loch Laggan, W. 
Inverness, v.c. 97, July 27, 1916. Styles dark. — E. S. Marshall. 
II. centripdale F. J. Hanb. (Ref. No. 4287). By a rocky 
stream (at 1500 feet), Glen Shirra, Laggan, E. Inverness, v.c. 96, 
July 28, 1916. Confirmed by Rev. E. F. Linton. Styles livid. 
I send my few remaining specimens; some of those gathered 
here were very fine. — Edward S. Marshall. 
H. Shoolbredii E. S. Marshall. (Ref. No. 3602.) Raised from 
seed of an original plant, gathered on the mountains near Dal- 
whinnie, E. Inverness, v.c. 96, July 1911; garden, West Monk- 
ton, June 12, 1916. (For description, see “ Jl. Bot.” 1913, pp. 
121-2.) — Edward S. Marshall. 
H (No. 4). Near Llanberis, Carnarvonsh., v.c. 49, 
July 1916. Style livid. — J. E. Griffith. R. vulgatum Fr. — E.S.M. 
H. (No. 3). Walls about Bangor, Carnarvonsh., 
v.c 49, July 1916. — J. E. Griffith. Apparontlv II. diaphanoides. 
— E.S.M. 
II. rigidum Hartm., var. scdbrescens Dahlst. Old brickfield in 
Bitterne Park, near Southampton, S. Hants., v.c. 11, Sept. 4, 
1916. Collected for me by Mr. J. F. Rayner, who sent it me 
first unnamed. This is a good example of the variety, pressed 
after a journey through the post. Styles livid, as usual ; new to 
the county. — E. F. Linton My specimen is clearly a boreale 
form, and seems to agree best with var. rigens (Jord.). — E.S.M. 
II. umbdlahm L. (1) Talbot Woods, Bournemouth, S. Hants., 
v.c. 11, Aug. 7, 1916. Styles yePow. — II C Littlebury. Yec 
