REPORT FOR 1889. 
265 
hawkweed in Scotland. We saw a specimen at Moffat, on our way 
south, gathered by Mr. T. Johnstone, in Dumfriesshire. We collected 
it too at Clova, both in 1887 and 1889. — E. F. & W. R. Linton. 
Dunbeath, E. coast of Caithness, 25th July, 1888. — E. F. Linton. 
“Yes, the form from Dunbeath, with deeply toothed leaves is 
identical with that found to the west of Reay Bay, on the north coast 
of Caithness.” — F. J. Hanbury. Reay, Caithness, and Bettyhill, 
Sutherland, August, 1886. — E. F. & W. R Linton. “Yes.” — F. J. 
Hanbury. 
Hieracium salicifolium , Lindb. Craig Dulyn, Carnarvon, 30th 
August, 1887. — A. Ley. “I sent specimens of this plant bearing the 
same date and label to Dr. Lindeberg, who thus named it. See 
‘ Journ. Bot.,’ 1889, p. 74.” — F. J. Hanbury. 
H. . Styles dusky. Rocky banks in the Wetton Valley, 
N. Staffs., 10th June, 1889. A form which I have had under 
notice for several seasons, and which differs from the glaucous 
Hieracium of Dovedale and other limestone dales of Derbyshire in 
the thicker, more oblong and more entire leaves, in the shorter and 
thicker form of the unopened heads, and the shorter phyllaries. The 
upper surface of the leaf also differs. I add a few examples of the 
Derbyshire plant for comparison ; the styles in both are dusky. — W. 
H. PurchAS. “ H. murorum form.”— F. J. Hanbury. 
H. — - — . Low sandstone cliffs, New Brighton, Cheshire, 
19th June, 1889. — W. H. Purchas. “I am not prepared to give 
an immediate opinion on this interesting plant. It would appear to 
be nearly allied to, if not a form of, H. vulgaium , Fr.” — F. J. Hanbury. 
Leontodon hastilus , Linn. Grass-field, near Corsham, North 
Wilts., with Z. hispidus in plenty, 6th September, 1889. — W. Moyle 
Rogers. “ A plant I know little about, but apparently this may be 
it.” — C. C. Babington. 
Sonchus arvensis , Linn., var. angusiifolia , Meyer. Wells, Norfolk, 
September, 1889. Collected by F. Long, contributed by H. D. 
Geldart. “ I presume it is.” — C. C. Babington. 
Jasione montana , Linn., var. litioralis, Fries. In great plenty, 
East Cliff, Bournemouth, S. Hants., 12th July, 1889. Flowers usually 
of a pale slaty colour. For description see Townsend’s “ Flora of 
Hampshire,” p. 202. Slight as this variety is I send a few sheets on the 
chance of some of the members wishing to have it. — W. Moyle Rogers. 
Campanula glomerata, Linn., var. nana , C. Bailey. Abundant 
in the short turf of Afton Down, and High Down, near Freshwater ; 
and the Down over the Needles and Alum Bay; Isle of Wight, 9th, 
10th, and 12th October, 1888. Only the diminutive size of all its 
parts, and its few flowers, distinguish it from the type ; we have 
nothing like it in Derbyshire and the north of England. It bears the 
same relation to the type which Koch’s E?'ythrcea capitata bears to 
E. Centaurium , Pers., and, like that plant, is probably the effect of 
exposure to the sea-breeze on the wind-swept stations in which both 
plants occur. — C harles Bailey. 
Erythrcea capitata , Willd., var. sphcerocephala , Towns. Afton 
Downs, Isle of Wight, 2nd July, 1889. — J. H. A. Steuart. 
