BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB. 
9 
plant approaches palluU/lom ; the sepals are long as in that form, 
from half to two-thirds the length of corolla tube, and sometimes 
the pedicel is recurved. — Andrew Brotherston. Are they not 
really paUulijiora, a / — C. G. Babington. 
Funiariu {sp ?) Cliffs, West Head, Whitsand Bay, E. Cornwall, 
May IG, 1876. — Augustin Ley. This I should caU F. BonEi. I 
now believe F. speciosa, F. pallidijiom, and F. Bnmi form but one 
sub-species. — J. T. Boswell. 
F. [sp /) Downton, Herefordshu’e, May, 1876. — Augustin Ley. 
This is F. confiisa, Jord., as I understand it, but I have now come 
to the conclusion that it is impossible to draw any line between 
F. confusa, Jord. and F. murcdis, Bonder.— J. T. Boswell. 
F. officinalis, Linn, (form of). Cultivated ground, Makerston, 
Pioxburghshire, August, 1876. — E. Hutmacher. This, which was 
supposed by Mr. Hutmacher to be F. Borai, is essentially the 
same as a plant sent me by Mr. Webb from Dirletou, Haddington- 
shii’e, respecting which he wrote : “ What name sliould be applied 
to this plant ? At the distance it lias the appearance of one of 
tlie Caprcolatcc, and it is only when picked that the ordmary 
offcinalis characters are recognised.” Both plants are certainly a 
form or variety of officinalis, very possibly the /3 of Hooker and 
Arnott in ‘British Flora,’ ed. vii. ('? and earlier), described as 
“ diffuse, or climbing, green, segments of leaves flat, broad.” 
The spathulate lower petal and form of the fruits show con- 
clusively that these plants do not belong to any one of the 
Capreolata segregates. — T. E. A. B. The F'wnaria from Hutmacher 
I agree is offcinalis. — C. C. Babington. 
Crainbe maritiina, Linn. Sea-cliff’s between Sidmouth and 
Salcombe Beach, South Devon. Still faiily abundant in May, 
1876, but mostly in inaccessible situations. — W. Moyle Eogers. 
Bmssica Cheiranthus, Vill. Hedge-bank, Fawley, South Hants. 
Although probably originally introduced with seed, this seems 
well-established on several hedge-banks. — H. & J. Groves. 
Sisi/ml)7-iu)n Sophia, Luin. On the sandy hedge-top in the 
allotments aseending the downs above Brighton to the race-course. 
Queried as occiuTiiig in vice-county. No. 14, E. Sussex, in ‘ Topo- 
graphical Botany,’ August, 1876. — J. L. Warren. 
Hespcris matronalis, Linn. Newtonden, Berwick, August, 
1876. Abundant on a steep wooded bank at Newtonden, and 
stragglers on Tweed-side. — Andrew Brotherston. I have Icnowii 
of the extensive existence of this plant m Newbottle Spinney, 
near King’s Litton, Northamptonshire (where my specimens 
were obtained), for some years past, and I have seen no evidence 
indicating any house or garden from which it could have originated 
as an escape ; it has clearly been established here for many years. 
— E. L. Baker. 
Cochlearia [J sp.) By the side of a roadway on the shore of 
Forder Lake (tidal inlet), S. Stephens, E. Cornwall, May 22, 1876. 
Some pods slightly constricted ; to some extent flattened on each 
side ; in shape and appearance coming between those of C. ojjici.- 
nalis-genuina and C. danica; growing with tlic latter plant, with 
B 
