386 
C. microptilon C. E. Britton 1 [Ref. x. 83 (14)]. Heath, near 
Woodcote Park, Epsom, Surrey, Oct. 11, 1926. — J. E. Lousley. 
C. nemwalis Jord. Not var. microptilon. — C. E. Britton. 
C. nemoralis Jord. [Ref. x. 93/2]. Epsom Downs, Surrey, 
Aug. 26, 1926, — J. E. Lousley. Correct. — C. E. Britton. 
C. aspera Linn. [Ref. x. 11]. St. Ouen’s Bay, Jersey, June 
20, 1926. — J. E. Lousley and T. W. Attenborough. 
Crepis capillaris Wallr., var. pinnatifida Willd. Waste ground, 
Stoke Bishop, Bristol, W. Glou., v.c. 34, July 3, 1926. — Ida M. 
Roper. 
Ilieracium grandulens Dahlst. Bank by road between Trelleck 
and Llandego, * Monmouth, v.c. 35, May 26, 1926. — W. A. 
Shoolbred. 
H. praecox Sch. Bip. [419]. Railway bank near Chipstead, 
Surrey, June 23, 1922. Phyllaries incumbent; ligule tips 
glabrous ; styles slightly livid. — H. W. Pugsley. This plant has 
been identified by Rev. J. Roffey with II. praecox var. castanetorum. 
Schultz. Bipontinus Cichoraceotheca, No. 22. The varietal 
name seems to be a nomen nudum. It grew in abundance near 
Chipstead in 1922, but only on the banks of the railway, where 
it appeared to have been recently introduced, probably during 
the great war. It seeds and spreads very rapidly in my garden. 
H. praecox is placed in the section Oreadea in the new London Cata- 
logue, following the arrangement of Zahn ; but after cultivating 
the Chipstead plant for four years I cannot agree to its position 
in that generic division. Its foliage-hairs at all times of the 
year are relatively soft and short, as in the Vulgata, and the 
clothing of its small heads resembles that of H. serratifrons Almq. 
and its allies, near which I think it should be placed. Gremli 
places the Swiss forms of H. praecox, which are much more Orea- 
dean than our plant both in foliage and in flowers, among the 
Vulgata next to H. murorum. — H. W. Pugsley. 
H. . Lurgashall, W. Sussex, Aug. 31, 1926. R. J. 
Burdon. The usual form of II. boreale Fr. seen in the south of 
England, formerly referred to var. Hervieri Arvet-Touvet. — 
H. W. Pugsley. 
Calluna vulgaris var. incana Reichb. Wisley Common, Surrey, 
v.c. 17 [Ref. 1204], Oct. 11, 1926. This variety prefers moist 
ground, and is more marked in such localities. These specimens 
are from ground which is submerged in winter. — E. C. Wallace. 
