6lO THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
the British forms of Euphrasia would be grateful for a distribution of 
authentic specimens, carefully assorted. The sheets that have lately 
reached me cannot all be so described.— J. W. White. brevipila, 
B. and G.” — F. Townsend. 
Euphrasia brevipila, Burn, and Grem. (teste F. Townsend). Cliffs 
near Swanage, Dorset, yth June 1899. — A. B. Jackson. 
E. nemorosa, H. Mart, (dwarf form). Afton Downs, Freshwater, 
Isle of Wight. 1 6th May 1899. — C. E. Palmer. 
E. curia, PT. No. 2264. Near Aberarth, Cardigan, 23rd August 
1899. — E. S. Marshall. 
E. curia, Fr. Mallaranny, W. Mayo, 29th June 1899. No. 2300. 
Less hairy than Fries’ specimen in ‘ Herb. Normale,’ and therefore 
tending slightly towards wax. giabrescens, Wettst. Much like the figure 
of E. curia in ‘ Flora Daniea.’ — E. S. Marshall, 
E. } occide?iialis, Wettst. No. 2060. Portland Isle, Dorset, nth 
July 1898. — ^E. S. Marshall. “A', occidenialis, Wettst.” — F. 
Townsend. 
E. laiifolia, Pursh. No. 2086. Nairn, 27th July 1898. — E. S. 
Marshall. 
E. curia, Fr., var. glabrescens, Wettst. No. 2069. Aviemore, E. 
Inverness, 6th August 1898. This would, I think, be so named by 
Professor Wettstein, who was unfortunately prevented by stress of 
work from determining my Euphrasia, gathered in 1898. — E. S. 
Marshall. “A", gracilis, PT.” — Y. Townsend. 
E. scoiica, Wettst. No. 2062. Kingussie, E. Inverness, 15th 
August 1898. — E. S. Marshall. 
Melampyrum praiense, Linn., var. moniamim, Johnst. Disserth, 
Radnorshire, i8th July 1899. Seen in one place only. — W. H. 
Painter. 
M. praiense, Linn., var. ericeiorum, Oliver. AVybunbury Moss, 
Cheshire, 27th July 1899. — A. H. Wolley-Dod. “Although these 
plants are quite hispid, I should rather be disposed to refer them to 
the var. monia^ium of Johnston, who describes his variety as having 
the stem pubescent and leaves hairy. Oliver remarks of his plant 
that it is equally large with praiense, and often coarser and stronger. 
This is not so with these plants. The bracts are, moreover, less 
toothed than Oliver describes. I should rather place it under 
monianum as a pale-flowered and more strongly-hispid form. On the 
contrary, some may prefer to refer it to var. ericeiorum as a smaller 
form, with narrower and more simple leaves and bracts. Unfortunately, 
I have not seen the Wybunbury plant growing, and this is very impor- 
tant in such a badly drying genus as the cow-wheats. Next year I 
