63 
Cotoneaster integerrirm Medic. Originally from Great Orme’s 
Head, Carnarvon, v.c. 49 (S. H. Bickham). Garden, West Monk- 
ton, May 11 and July 9, 1917. The wild plant seems to have 
become very scarce ; I only saw two or three stunted shrubs in 
1912. Mr. Hunnybun has made a drawing from material taken 
from this bush. Babington describes the petals as being “ rose- 
coloured ” ; but in this case, at least, they were dull white, with 
no trace of red. — Edward S. Marshall. 
Saxifraga^Sternbergii Willd. (Ref. No. 3649). Root, 1911, 
from near the summit of Brandon Mountain, S. Kerry, v.c. 1. 
Cult, garden, West Monkton, May 31, 1917. This is the typical 
plant, agreeing well with Sternberg’s figure (drawn from a culti- 
vated specimen) and with Panzer’s original material in Smith’s 
herbarium. — Edward S. Marshall. 
S. rosacea Moench. (1) (Ref. No. 3670). Originally from 
Snowdon, Carnarvonsh., v.c. 49, gathered (as “S', caespitosa ”) by 
a guide named Williams, from whom Mr. S. H. Bickham had it. 
Cultivated for a good many years at West Monkton ; fl. May 22, 
1917. This well matches the specimens in Smith’s herbarium of 
S. decipiens Ehrhart, Exsiccata, No. 5 ( S . palmata Sm.). Unfortu- 
nately the name decipiens has to be dropped, as it was not 
described. — E. S. Marshall. (2) (Ref. No. 4031). Root from 
Clare Island, W. Mayo, v.c. 27 (R. Lloyd Praeger). Cult. West 
Monkton, May 5 and 16, 1917. This differs slightly from the 
Welsh form (No. 3670), but comes very near it indeed. — Edward 
S. Marshall. 
S. hirta Sm. ! (Ref. No. 3901). Root from Brandon Moun- 
tain, S. Kerry, v.c. 1, 1911. Cult, garden, West Monkton, May 
22, 1917. In my opinion this is a good species, allied to S. rosacea 
(i decipiens ), but differing in manner of growth, foliage, calyx, 
petals, etc. ; it flowers later, in cultivation. — E. S. Marshall. 
S. hypnoides L., n. var. (robusta ined.). (Ref. No. 4033). Root 
from West Ireland, on limestone (R. LI. Praeger; received 
through Mr. E. W. Hunnybun) ; probably from Black Head, Co. 
Clare, v.c. 9, as I have a wild specimen, gathered there, which is 
clearly the same thing. Cult, garden, West Monkton, May 29, 
1916, and May 31, 1917. Much stronger than the typical plant 
from Cheddar, grown under the same conditions. Axillary buds 
either absent or rudimentary. Stems stouter, stiffer, as are the 
lower cauline leaves. Flowers mostly larger. — Edward S. 
Marshall. 
