84 the BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Ranunculus tripartite, DC. ( R. intermedius , Knaf. Hiern.), with R. 
peltatus, Fries, at the edge of a water-splash, north of Brockenhurst, 
in the New Forest, South Hampshire, May 18th, 1883. — Charles 
Bailey. Muddy lane, near Tinney, Bridgerule East, N. Devon, May, 
1883. — W. Moyle Rogers. “ R. tripartite — R. intermedius. I 
think not the plant of De Candolle, although Hooker says so.” — 
C. C. Babington. 
R. muricatus , L. A weed at Prestwich, Lancashire, several years 
running, July, 1883. — J. Cosmo Melvill. 
Caltha palustris, L., var. minor, “going off in the direction of 
radicans.” — J. G. Baker. Glas Maol (alt. 2,700 ft.), borders of East 
Perth and Forfar, August 3, 1883. — E. F. Linton. Clova Mountains, 
Forfar, August 6th, 1883. — W. R. Linton. Practically the same 
plant is sent by H. E. Fox from Clova Mountains (2,500 ft.), Forfar, 
August, 1883, under the name of C. radicans. “ I think it is not 
radicans .” — C. C. Babington. 
Papaver Lecoqii, Lam. Whitchurch, Somersetshire, July 9th, 1883. 
Comm. W. Hunt Painter. According to Rev. W. W. Newbould 
this is good Lecoqii. 
Brassica Cheiranthus , VilL Hedgebank, Fawley, South Hants, 
June 6th, 1885. — J. Groves. 
Dentaria bulbifera. L. Borders of Kent and Sussex, on Etch- 
ingham road, between Hawkhurst and Hurst Green, April 20th, 1882. 
J. Cosmo Melvill. New station, vide “Journal of Botany,” 1882. 
Capsella Bursapastoris, Mcench., var. rubella. Cliftonville, 
Brighton, Sussex, 1883. On waste, gravelly and chalky soil, near the 
sea. — Eyre de Crespigny. This is merely a starved condition of 
typical C. Bursa-pastoris , G.N. “ I do not see what claim this has 
to be the supposed C. rubella .” — C. C. Babington. 
Helianthemum Breweri, Planch. Holyhead, Anglesea, June, 
1883. — J. E. Griffith. 
Viola arenaria, DC. Widdy Bank Fell, Teesdale, June 22nd, 
1883. — E. J. Hanbury. 
V. stagnina, Kit. Wicken Fen, Cambs., May 30th, 1882. — H. 
and J. Groves. 
V. Curtisii, Forster. Blackpool, S. W. Lancashire, May, 1883. 
Coll., W. Fogg. Comm., Charles Bailey. 
Poly gala vulgaris, L., var. grandiflora ? Glen Dole, Forfar, 
August, 1883. — G. C. Druce. This beautiful coloured Poly gala 
occurred on the cliffs at the upper end of Glen Dole, at about 2,500 
feet. It appears to come near to the Irish grandiflora. “ Luxuriant 
depress a — J. G. Baker. 
* Silene pendula, L. Bournemouth, South-West Hants, 16th May, 
1883. — Charles Bailey. 
Cerastium pumilum, Curtis. Torquay, May, 1883. — Eliz. Lomax. 
“ I should name this C. tetrandrum, Curt.” — Arthur Bennett. 
C. alpinum, L. pubescens. Ben Lawers, Perth, August 16th, 1883. 
— H. E. Fox. “Simply our latifolium = Smilhii of Hooker. Hooker’s 
discovery that this is not the true latifolium, Linn., removes much 
difficulty.” — C. C. Babington. According to the last edition of the 
“Students’ Flora,” the name of this is C. alpinum, L., var. Smithii. 
