6o6 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
a similar form, but with larger leaves, from the north of England. 
C. oxyacanthoides usually has a glabrous, whereas C. Oxyacantha 
{juonogynd) has a hairy, calyx tube. Herr Freyn named the latter 
C. Oxyacantha^ var. eriocalyx^ but if we keep the two plants distinct 
we shall write C. oxyacanthoides, var. eriocalyxO — G. Claridge Druce. 
Myriophyllum verticillatum, Linn., var. pectinatuni (DC.). Hem 
Mill Dam, Shifnal, Salop, July and August 1899. — W. H. Painter. 
Peucedaniun pahistre, Moench. Near Hurstmonceaux, Sussex, 
July 1899. Gathered in the company of my friend Mr. T. Hilton. 
An interesting new county record, considerably extending the range of 
the species, and giving hopes that Senecio paludosus may even yet be 
discovered in the county. There were magnificent specimens growing 
in, or rather on, the gigantic tussocks of Carex paniculata, in a marsh 
rendered more easy of access from the droughty weather. — G. 
Claridge Druce. “ Only three specimens sent.” — W. R. L. 
Galiu 77 i palnst 7 'e, Linn., var. ]Vitheri 7 igii (Sm.). Llandrindod 
Wells, Radnorshire, July 1899. — AVk H. Painter. “ Right.” — \V. R. L. 
Valeria 7 ta Mika 7 iii, Syme. Origin, Wyndcliffe, Monmouthshire, 
cult. 5th July 1899. This is sent as an extreme form. The stolon 
leaves here are nearly entire. I have cultivated this in ordinary garden 
loam, or sandstone, for many years, and find that it keeps its characters 
perfectly. The Rev. W. H. Purchas tells me that this form occurs, 
along with several other ordinarily, at least, placed under V. Mika 7 iii, 
Syme, in Dovedale, Derbyshire. — A, Ley. “Right.” — E. F. Linton. 
Gnaphalin 77 i 7 iorvegicu 77 i, Gunn. On the cliffs of Lochnagar, S. 
Aberdeenshire, August 1899. Since the plant is scarce, I have care- 
fully cut the specimens now sent so as not to injure the roots. — 
G. Claridge Druce. 
Anthe 77 iis tmctoria, Linn. Hanslope, Bucks, July 1899. In 
immense quantities on the sides of the railway cutting between 
Castlethorpe and Roade, most abundant in the parish of Hanslope, 
Bucks, but extending into Northants. — G. Claridge Druce. 
Matricaria discoidea, DC. An American alien completely natural- 
ised about the railway and mill at Aber, Carnarvonshire, July 1899. 
— G. Claridge Druce. 
Cniciis tuberosus, Roth. Cultivated specimens from a root 
gathered by me in 1898 from Avebury, Wilts, and kindly grown in 
the garden of my friend Mr. H. Willett, of Arnold House, Brighton, 
July 1899. — C. Claridge Druce. 
Ce 7 ita 7 irea Jacea, Linn. Among lucerne, Milverton, Warwick- 
shire, July 1897. — H. Bromwich. “Right.” — E. F. Linton. 
