124 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Viola , sp. Key’s Corner, Chatteris, Cambs., 16th June, 
1885. — A. Fryer. “ V. lacteal — C. C. Babington. 
V. tricolor, var. On a steep limestone bank near the river Manifold 
at Ecton, N. Staffordshire, June, 1885. A remarkable variety which 
I have noticed growing in company with Helianthemum vulgare ; the 
colour of the flowers is paler than in V. lutea , and the habit more 
straggling, otherwise a careless observer might pass it by for V. lutea , 
but the mode of growth is quite different, this having no filiform 
underground stem, and in other respects clearly belonging to tricolor 
rather than lutea. — W. H. Purchas. “ V. confinis , Jord., V. Provostii, 
Bor. — ‘FI. de l’Ouest, p. 43.’” — J. Lloyd. 
V. tricolor, variety. Sandhills, St. Brelade’s bay, Jersey, 18th 
April, 1885. — Augustin Ley. “ I believe your little Viola from 
Jersey is our V. nana, DC., ‘ FI. de l’Ouest, p. 44.’” — J. Lloyd. 
V. Curtisii, Forst. Sandhills, Far-out-head, W. Sutherland, 12th 
July, 1885, and Ross Links, Northumberland., 7th August, 1885. The 
latter locality was reported last year as a new county record by me 
when only one plant was seen ; this year it was more abuudant. — H. E. 
Fox. 
Poly gala grandiflora, Bab. Ben Bulben, Sligo, 17 th Aug., 1885. — 
E. F. and W. R. Linton. Confirmed by Prof. Babington. — J. G. 
Cerastium pumilum. Curt. St. Vincent’s Rocks, near Bristol, 10th 
April, 1884. Last year some of my specimens were stated to be 
C. semidecandrum. Should any of the latter species be found among 
those now sent, I would esteem it a favour if one of the intruders be 
returned to me. — J. W. White. “No semidecandrum here.” — J. G. 
C. glaciale, Gaud. Wet rocks, S. of Ben McDhui, W. Aberdeen- 
shire, 22nd Aug., 1885. I have so named it on Mr. Backhouse’s 
authority. Is it C. alpinum, var. Smithii of Hooker ? There was 
not much of the plant, so I have only given the locality as part of the 
Ben McDhui group, W. Aberdeenshire. — H. E. Fox. “ I think 
Hooker is correct, and that we have not the true latifolium in Britain. 
This I should therefore call alpinum var. I think that glaciale 
belongs to the true latifolium .” — C. C. Babington. 
Alsine hybrida, Vill. Croxton Warren, near Thetford, W. Norfolk, 
3rd and 29th June, 1885. — E. F. and W. R. Linton. This is the 
true hybrida, Vill., distinguishable at once by the broad base of the 
calyx as compared with other forms of A. tenuifolia . It was fairly 
abundant on Croxton Warren. — E. F. Linton. “ Yes, but rather 
setose than glandular, not quite the ordinary continental form so 
called.”— J. G. Baker. 
Sagina procumbens, L. var. Borders of a wood, near Leith hill, 
Surrey, June, 1885. I suppose this is referable to the above, from 
the central rosette of leaves, but the general appearance of the plant 
is very unlike it. — S. subulata was growing with it. — W. H. Beeby. 
“ I think there can be very little doubt of this being ciliataP — C. C. 
Babington. 
Hypericum hircinum, L. On the Court hill, Clevedon, North 
Somerset. Established many years. 18th July, 1885. — J. W. 
White. 
Melilotus arvensis , Wallr. Waste ground near Christon Bank, 
