THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE ISRITISH ISLES. 
but they agree very well with the description in the same work of A. 
Jiirs2ita, \"Ax. pro pinqua (Jord.), on p. 216: — Stem rather short; leaves 
oblong, rather crowded on the stem, toothed, base rounded or truncate; 
pods relatively short, nerved nearly to the tip ; raceme still dense in 
fruit ; seeds comparatively large, more or less narrowly-winged. Relying 
on the description in the ‘ FI. de France,’ rather than on the naming 
of a specimen not authentic in my herbarium, I believe we have here 
a fairly good variety of this over-split species, and that it is A. pro- 
pinqua^ Jord.” — E. F. Linton. 
Erophila sfenocarpa, Jord. Milford, Surrey, 31st May 1898. — 
E. S. Marshall. “ I have seen authentic specimens, and consider 
this to be the same.” — E. S. M. 
Cochlearia gratilandica , L. West coast of N, Uist, vice-county 1 10, 
July 1898. — W. A. Shoolbred. Agreed to by Messrs. Beeby and 
Marshall. 
Sisymbrium officinale. Scop., var. leiocarpum, DC. Waste ground, 
near Stoneygate, Leicester, September and October 1898. Not 
previously reported from Leicestershire. — A. B. Jackson. 
Viola stagnina $ x ericetorum. Hort. Thames Ditton, 28th 
August 1898. — W. H. Beeby. “I send specimens of this hybrid, 
raised by myself, for comparison with wild specimens. It is only 
suitable for comparison with late-gathered examples, such as No. 27 in 
Neuman, Wahlstedt, and Murbeck’s first fasciculus. The crossing 
was effected at Walton-on-Thames loth May 1896 ; seed sown 14th 
June 1896 ; seed germinated at Idiames Ditton 14th March 1897.” — 
W. H, B. 
V. tricolor, L. Waste ground. Odiham, N. Hants, 15th July 
1898. — C. E. Palmer. “This is probably V. Lloydii, Jord. ex Bor., 
‘FI. Centr. Fr.,’ ed. 3, ii., p. 80. I have compared it with specimens 
(sent me by Mr. Lloyd many years ago) and also with description. 
V. Lloydii is a plant of cultivated ground, with petals longer than 
sepals, the two upper violet paler towards base, the lateral horizontal 
yellowish-white. The stipules are pinnatifid, the middle lobe oblong, 
in the original description said to be ‘‘ peu crmelcl but in the plants 
from Mr. Lloyd dentate. The bracteoles are whitish, and are situated 
below the curvature. V. meduafiensis, Bnreau, is also a large -flowered 
violet, which may reasonably be expected to occur in this county, as it 
is recorded by M. Corbiere for Normandy. The petals are described 
as being nearly all violet-coloured. The lower leaves are oval, the 
upper oval-oblong.” — E. G. Baker. 
V. lutea, Huds., and f. amcena (Symons). Growing together on the 
hills at Llandrindod, Radnorshire, i6th May 1898. — C. E. Palmer. 
Polygala vulgaris, L., var. grandiflora, Bab. Downs near Ventnor, 
Isle of Wight, 1893. — Coll. Capt. Steuart ; comm. J. A. Wheldon. 
“Very near the Ben Bulben plant. The leaves are less crowded, the 
