479 
these downland plants is that they are a variation of C. 
nemoralis Jord., in which, apart from the radiant florets, 
the phyllary-appendages are less numerous than usual, and 
that they always occur with plants possessing capitula with 
the usual crowded appendages. I would name them C. 
nemoralis Jord. forma radiata. — C. E. Britton. 
Hieracium . [Ref. 1270]. Roadside ditch, Ockham 
Common, Surrey, July 22, 1928. — E. C. Wallace. I think this 
belongs to H. trichocaulon Dahlst. — H. W. Pugsley. 
Hieracium . [Ref. Z 56]. Winch Bridge, Upper 
Teesdale, Durham, July, 1927. — J. E. Lousley. I should 
be inclined to put this under H . lucidulum Ley. — A. E. Wade. 
H. lucidulum Ley, with heads rather larger than usual. — 
H. W. Pugsley. 
Hieracium macidatum Sm. No. 424. Cult. Wimbledon ; Orig. 
Reigate, Surrey, June 1928. — H. W. Pugsley. It agrees with 
what I have collected near Merstham, Surrey, and have seen 
in gardens under this name. — J. Fraser. 
Hieracium lucididum Ley. Tintern Road, Black Cliff, 
Monmouth, v.c. 35, May 31, 1920. — W. A. Schoolbred. 
Comm. Dept, of Botany, National Museum of Wales. This 
is not H. lucidulum, but falls within the group H. serratifrons 
Almq. It seems nearest to H. grandidens Dahlst. — H. W. 
Pugsley. 
Hieracium gothicum Fr. f. basifolium Lindeb. Spey-side, 
Crathie, S. Aberdeen, v.c. 92, Aug. 2, 1916. — W. A. Shoolbred. 
Comm. Dept of Botany, National Museum of Wales. I 
think a form of H. gothicum Fr. — H. W. Pugsley. 
Hieracium umbellatum Linn. [Ref. Z 41]. Ashstead Com- 
mon, Surrey, Sept. 15, 1928. — J. E. Lousley. Correct. 
— H. W. Pugsley. 
Hieracium aurantiacum L. Cult. Wimbledon ; origin, 
Yorkshire (naturalised), June, 1928. No. 425. This now 
little-known plant is sent with H. brunneo-croceum to illustrate 
their points of difference, as described at length in Journ. 
Bot., lLx, pp. 60-69 (1921). Since writing that paper I have 
seen wild plants of the group near St. Anton, in the Tyrol, 
and in Canton Graubunden, Switzerland. This experience 
tends to confirm my opinion that there are at least tv/o species 
in the group, distinct not only morphologically but also in 
the nature of their habitats. At St. Anton a tall, broad- 
