488 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
having compared this with wild and cultivated authentic specimens of 
petroc/iaris, agree in thinking that it cannot be kept apart from that 
plant. (Feb. 5th, 1896). — Edward S. Marshall. “I agree.” — 
F. J. Hanbury. 
Hieracium vul^^ahwi, Fries. On the banks of the River Spey in the 
neighbourhood of Inverallan, Grantown, South Elgin, 20th July, 1895. 
Not recorded in ‘Topographical Botany,’ ed. ii. for vice-county 95. — 
Charles Bailey. “ Yes.” — J. F. Hanbury. 
If. van? Ingleton, Yorkshire, 31st July, 1895. — J. A. 
Wheldon. “Yes.” — F. J. Hanbury. 
H, Coal dust heaps, Camerton Collierie.s, Somersetshire, July, 
1895. — C. E. Palmer. “ZT. vulgatmn, van c. maculatum^ Sm. ? or 
auct. angl. ? ” — F. J. Hanbury. 
H. subanf radian, mihi. Originally from Perthshire, vice-county 
88. Garden, Milford, 8th June, 1895. — E. S. Marshall. “Yes.” — 
F. J. Hanbury. 
H. duriceps, F. J. Hanb., var. b. cravoniense, F. J. H. ? Ingleton, 
Yorkshire, 31st July, 1895. — J. A. Wheldon. “These specimens are 
all H. sdaphilum, Uechtritz. H. duriceps, var. cravoniense, F, J. 
Hanb., has stylose flowers in all the specimens 1 have seen both 
from Yorkshire and Lancashire,” — F. J. Hanbury. 
H. diaphanoides, Lindeb. Ingleton, Yorkshire, 31st July, 1895. 
J. A. Wheldon. “These are all weak specimens of H. sciaphilum, 
Uechtr.” — F. J. Hanbury. (“ Of the above Hieracia, Mr. Hanbury has 
seen all sent for distribution. With regard to the following, the Rev. 
Augustin Ley writes : — ‘Of the specimens sent, the only ones not seen 
by Mr. Hanbury are those of H. vagense,^ and these have been grown 
from roots of plants wLich were seen by him in the wild state.” — 
W. H. B.) 
If. Leyi, F. J. Hanbury. Mountain cliffs, Brecon Beacons, 
9th and loth July, 1895. Name confirmed by Mr. Hanbury. Abundant 
at Craig Gledsiau ; not yet, I believe, found elsewhere in the Brecon 
Beacon district. On the old red sandstone. — Augustin Ley. 
H. lasiophyllum, Koch., variety. Craig Cille, Breconshire, 4th 
June, 1895. “Not a variety. It agrees very well with the typical 
plant.” — F. J. Hanbury. Abundant at this station, which is on the 
limestone. It has not been seen by me on the old red sandstone. — 
Augustin Ley. 
H. britannicum, F. J. Hanb., var. vagense, F. J. H. Cult. 
Sellack, June, 1895, from Breconshire roots. 'Phis plant remains, so 
far as I see, unaltered by garden cultivation. — Augustin Ley. 
