REPORT FOR 1 885. 
12 9 
weeds in a neglected piece of arable land. — R. F. Towndrow. 
Confirmed by Prof. Haussknecht. — J. G. 
Epilobium hirsutum x parviflorum. Cultivated, Malvern Link, 
July, 1885. Original root from Malvern, Worcestershire, 1884. — R. F. 
Towndrow. “ E. hirsutum , var. villosum , KP — Prof. Haussknecht. 
E. parviflorum x roseum. Cultivated, Malvern Link. Original 
root from Tedstone Delamere, Herefordshire, 1880. — R. F. 
Towndrow. Confirmed by Prof. Haussknecht. 
E. patviflorum* obscurum. Alfrick, Worcestershire, Sept., 1885. 
R. F. Towndrow. Confirmed by Prof. Haussknecht. 
Circcea intermedia. Woods near Glandyfi, Cardigan and Mont- 
gomery, August, 1885. — - Augustin Ley. “ I fear this is only 
lutetianaP — C. C. Babington. 
Callitr iche verna, L. Between Ecton and Warlow, N. Staffordshire, 
Oct., 1885. These are from the same roots as the specimens which I 
sent to the Club in 1879, and which were referred to C. verna by Dr. 
Boswell and Mr. T. R. A. Briggs. — W. H. Purchas. 
C. pedunculata, DC. Near Swansea, Glamorgan, June, 1885, — E. 
F. Linton. Whitemoor Common, Surrey, June, 1885. — W. R. Linton. 
C. truncata , Guss. Mill dam, Vazon Bay, Guernsey, 30th July, 
1885. — Augustin Ley. “Avery interesting addition to the Channel 
Islands Flora.” — J. G. 
Callitridie autumnalis , L. In a pond formed by one of the 
streams which carry the surplus waters of Lough Mask into Lough 
Corrib, at Cong, on the boundary between counties of Galway and 
Mayo, 2nd Oct., 1885. This is a rare Irish plant, from what I 
suppose to be the station published for District 8 in the u Cybele 
Hibernica,” p. 264 The village of Cong is in county Galway 
(Dist. 8), but the river which surrounds it is, for a short portion of 
its course, the boundary between Districts 8 and 9 of the 4 Cybele 
Hibernica,’ while the county Mayo lies immediately to the north and 
east of Cong. The locality whence the Callitridie was taken belongs 
to both divisions, and should be so quoted. In the botanical map, 
issued with the 4 Cybele Hibernica,’ Cong is placed about three miles 
to the east of its true position, and wholly within division 9. — 
Charles Bailey. 
Ribes rubrum , L., with glandular peduncles. Banks of the Wear, 
Durham, May, 1885. This does not agree with the book description, 
“ racemes eglandular,” but in other respects seems to be only the 
common form. — H. E. Fox. “ I think it is petrceumP — C. C. 
Babington. 
Sedum rupestre , Hudson, var. majus. Rocks, Cheddar, 8th July, 
1885. — J. Fraser. Roadside bank, Gunton, Norfolk, E., July 1st, 
1885. Abundant on both sides of the road at a point a quarter of a 
mile or more away from houses or gardens. The Rev. Kirby Trimmer 
mentions several other places (though not this one) where the Sedum 
grows in this district. It is mentioned in the Cybele for Norfi, E., as 
a plant not indigenous. It is curious how the plant should have 
attained such a considerable distribution. — E. F. Linton. 
Saxifraga Geum, L. Tore mountain, Killarney, Kerry, July, 1885. 
— E.- F. and W. R. Linton. 
