388 
Veronica scutellata L., var. hirsuta Weber. Amongst Juncus 
in pond, Headley Heath, Surrey; also small form amongst Littorella 
on mud by pond. — D. G Catcheside. Also July 1, 1926. [Kef. 
1069]. — E. C. Wallace. Yes; but is not var. villosa Schumach. 
the correct name 1 — E. Drabble. 
Veronica aquatica (Bernh.). By pond, Matching Green, Essex, 
June 17, 1926. Appears to fit the description on p. 586 of the 
tenth edition of Babington’s Manual. Flowers white suffused 
with pink. Plant reddish. — I. A. Williams. Yes; i.e. our 
common British plant. I am not sure that the capsule-characters 
given in B.E.C. Report (1911), part I., pp. 26-27, are quite right. 
Dr. Druce should see this plant.— E. Drabble. 
Euphrasia gracilis Fr. [Ref. x. 63]. Chalky field near Fair- 
childes, Warlingham, Surrey, Aug. 23, 1925. There are speci- 
mens in the S. London Bot. Inst. Herbarium, collected by A. 
Bennett many years ago, which appear to be from the same 
locality. — J. E. Lousley and A. Beaded. E. gracilis Fries. — 
W. H. Pearsall. 
E. gracilis Fr. [Ref. x. 77]. Field near Fairchildes, Warling- 
ham, Surrey, Oct. 18, 1926. — J. E. Lousley. Badly mildewed, 
E. gracilis. — W. H. Pearsall. 
E. nemorosa H. v. Mart. Near Llangstone, Monmouth, Aug. 
1924. — A. E. Wade. Comm. Nat. Mus. of Wales. E. nemorosa , 
var. ciliata Drabble.— W. H. Pearsall. 
E. brevipila Burnat et Gremli. Meadow, Pant-yr-eos, Henllys, 
Monmouth, July 31, 1924. — A. E. Wade. Comm. Nat. Mus. of 
Wales. My sheet shows five plants of typical E. brevipila and 
one of E. Bostkoviana. — W. H. Pearsall. The rest all seem to be 
typical E. brevipila. — I). G. Catcheside. 
E. Bostkoviana Hayne. Meadows, near Cwrt Henllys, Mon- 
mouth, July 31, 1926. — A. E. Wade. Comm. Nat. Mus. of 
Wales. Correctly named. — W. H. Pearsall. 
E. Bostkoviana Hayne. By Fourwents Pond, Holm wood 
Common, Surrey, Sept. 19, 1926.— E. C. Wallace. Yes. — W. H. 
Pearsall. 
E. Bostkoviana Hayne. [Ref. No. 648]. Yelverton, S. Devon, 
Sept. 9, 1925. Leg. M. C. Williams. Comm. J. E Little. Not 
E. Bostkoviana , but E. Vigursii Davey. Flowers strongly marked 
with the characteristic purplish-violet or dark blue of the latter 
species. The glandular hairs are unusually numerous and very 
