REPORT FOR 1 898. 
581 
Hieracium , Haffys Glen, Brecon, 2nd August 1898. — 
Augustin Ley. “AT. rigidum, form.” — F. J. H. 
H. . Stream side, Nedd Glen, Brecon, 3rd August 1898. — 
Augustin Ley. “AT. rigidum, form.”— F. J. H. 
AT. rigidum, Hartm., var. tridentatiuji (Fr.). Sutton Common, N. 
Hants, 20th July 1898. — C. E. Palmer. “I think right.” — F. J. H. 
H. rigidum, Hartm., var. serpentinum^ F. J. Hanb. Cult., Sellack; 
root from Hatterel Hills, Herefordshire, 20th July 1898. Head of 
Nedd Glen, Brecon, 4th August 1898. — Augustin Ley. Of the culti- 
vated specimens, and some of those from Nedd Glen, Mr. Hanbury 
says “Yes”; of some of the latter he says “Weak and untypical, and 
in general appearance more like H. sparsifoliumP 
H. auratum, Fr. Strath Brora, E. Sutherland, 9th August 1897. — 
W. A. Shoolbred. “Yes.” — F. J. H. • 
H. . Bank on side of road to Hazeley Heath, N. Hants, 
5th September 1898. — C. E. Palmer. “AT. boreale, Fr.” — F. J. H. 
H. boreale, Fr., var. Colliery debris, near Hawarden, Flintshire, 
September 1898. — Augustin Ley. “The style was pure yellow in the 
growing plants. They belong, I suppose, rather to this species than 
to H. auratiim^ Fr.” — A. L. “Yes.” — F. J. H. 
H. Ogwenense, E. F. Linton. Root from Bethesda; cult. vSellack, 
29th July 1898. — Augustin Ley. ^ Mr. Hanbury points out that the 
name is II. Ogweni, Linton. ‘ Journ. Bot.,’ xxxv. (1897), p. 407. 
Campanula rotundifolia., L., var. speciosa, More. Coast sandhills, 
north coast of N. Uist, vice-county no, July 1898. — W. A. Shoolbred. 
“Abundant in several localities on the sandhills on the north and west 
coasts of N. Uist. It is unfortunately impossible to preserve the 
colour of the flowers, which is a very delicate pale blue.” — W. A. S. 
“I do not know whether these specimens agree with Mr. More’s 
type from western Ireland, but I have specimens from Glen A’an, 
Banff, and from Ben Lawcrs, Perthshire (the former from 3000 feet 
and the latter from 2400 feet), which have corollas as large as in 
these specimens from N. Uist.” — G. Claridge Druce. Though not so 
extreme as More’s Irish plant, I think this may fairly be put under 
the var. speciosa. — J . G. 
Vinca major, L. Hedge near, the sea, Aber, Carnarvon, August 
1898. — F. T. Mott. “I had prepared these specimens for the Club 
in the belief that it was a new county record, but I find that this 
locality is mentioned in the ‘ Flora of Anglesey and Carnarvon.’ I 
send the specimens, however, as it is rare in some districts, and I have 
myself repeatedly asked for it from the Club, but never received it. 
As my visit to the locality was in August there were no flowers. The 
plant must have been flourishing there for many years, and is 
