12 
BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB. 
of Lugger’s Cove, AVliitsaiid Bay, Cornwall, May, 1876. A plant, 
also named IJoiiilii, by Mr. Dutliie, from sea-sliore near Hytlie, 
Kent, is quite intermediate between the vars. Llondii and spha ro- 
carpa, liaving the large capsules with very, strongly-veined sepals 
of the former, and the glandular pubescence of the latter, to which 
it also approximates in its less condensed inflorescence. — J. T. 
Boswell. 
Spmjnlaria mylecta, Syme, E. B., b. salma. About salt-mines, 
Northwich, October 17, 1876. — J. Fraser. Branborough, Cheshire, 
August, 1875. — J. W. Burton. The Branborough specimens were 
labelled 0. media, but belonged to salina, having the pedicels about 
equal to theii’ leaf-like bracts, and twice as long as the capsule ; 
seeds without papilla). — T. K. A. B. 
S. manjinata, Syme, E. B. Slight variety, having the calyces 
and pedicels decidedly glandular-hairy. Grassy bank by Hooc 
Lake, a tidal inlet from the Plym, S. Devon, August 10, 1876. — T. 
K. Archer Briggs. An interesting form of viarf/mata, which a 
careless observer might pass over as S. rupestris, with which, how- 
ever, it has really no aflinitjL — J. T. BosiirELL. 
Clai/tonia alsinoides, Sims. Hay-field, Derby, July 22, 1876. — 
1\. H. Alcock. Thicket at Aigbudh, near Liverpool. — H. S. 
Fisher. 
Malici burcalis, Wallin. Koad-side near Antony Village, E. 
Cornwall. Still at the station in the summer of 1877. 
Tilia grand {folia, Ehrh. — Woods, Great Doward Hill, Hereford- 
shire, September, 1876. Coll., B. M. Watkins ; com., Augustin 
Ley. This looks to be more like T. intermedia, but the fruits have 
been crushed by being pressed too hard in drying. The buds, 
however, are quite glabrous. — J. T. Boswell. 
(reranium striatum, Linn. Hedgebank near Eenburn, Berwick- 
shfre, August, 1876. — E. Hutmacher. Hedgebank, Little Dew 
Church, Herefordshire, May, 1876. Quite near a cottage and 
garden. I have only known it here for the last two years ; but it 
looks as if it was old-established, having quite taken possession of 
two or three yards of the hedgebank, and growing in considerable 
quantity. — Augustin Ley. 
Ononis arvensis, Auct. Lane between Sowerby and the Topclift'e 
Eoad, near Thirsk, N.E. York. I send these specimens as an 
unusual form. The whole plant is procumbent, lying almost fiat 
upon the ground. It is scarcely viscid, and the leaves are almost 
glabrous. The branches are mostly secund, and it is not in the 
least spinous. August, 1876. — Thos. J. Foggitt. I do not see 
how this differs fr-om the common form, except in bemg a little 
more glabrous. On the southern coast there is a more viscid 
plant with a strong odour, which differs more from the type than 
Mr. Foggitt’s plant. — J. T. Boswell. 
Medicago lappacea, Lamk. Tweed-side, Kelso, Eoxburgh, June 
and July, 1876. I have found a few iilants of this each season 
for the last four years. It grows in company with the other 
Medicks, along with which it has been introduced to this district 
with wool. All the Medicks are uncertain in their appearance ; 
