THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Chenopodiu 77 i , Waste ground, Milverton, Warwickshire, 
September 1898. — H. Bromwich “ C. ficifoliu 77 iP — E. G. Baker. 
Blitu 77 i virgatu//i, L. Waste ground, Craig-y-don, near Llandudno, 
Carnarvonshire, September 1898. — J. Cosmo Melvill. “This, the 
ChcTiopodiiwi capitatu/n^ Ascherson, is a conspicuous object this 
autumn (1898) in waste ground at Craig-y-don, between Llandudno 
and the little Dime’s Head ; the showy strawberry-like fruits in the 
axils of the leaves are a redeeming feature of an otherwise weedy- 
looking plant, c.f. Curtis, ‘ Bot. Mag.,’ t. 276.” — J. C. M. 
Atriplex patiila, L., var. erecta, Huds. Stirchley, Salop, September 
1898. Coll. J. W. White; comm. W. H. Painter. 
Suceda 77 iariti> 7 ia^ Dum., var. proc 7 i 7 )ibe 7 is, Syme. Kirkibost 
Island, N. Uist, vice-county no, 15th July 1898. — W. A. Shoolbred. 
Polyg 07 iu 77 i Co 7 ivolvulus, L., var. subulatu 7 n, V. Hall. Stirchley, 
Salop, September 1898. — W. H. Painter. The varietal name should, 
of course, be subulafuTii, van Hall. — J. G. 
P. aviciilare, L., var. P. de 7 iudatu 77 i, Desv. Waste ground, 
Milverton, Warwickshire, September and October 1898. See 1897 
‘Report’ p. 563. — H. Bromwich and A. B, Jackson. “Herr Freyn’s 
naming of this in 1897 ‘Report’ would seem conclusive, but are these 
specimens the same ? Certainly the one I have received does not 
correspond to Desvaux’s description, though I have seen plants that 
answer well, especially the ^presque depourvus de fetiilles excepte au 
so 77 i 77 iet des ra 77 iusculesP" — Ar. Bennett. 
Ru 77 iex co 7 iglo 77 ieratus x 77 iariti 77 ius. Cropston Reservoir, Leicester- 
shire, September 1898. — Coll. T. A. Preston; comm. F. T. Mott. 
Too young for satisfactory determination. — J. G. 
R. crispus, L., var. subcordaius, Warren. Waste ground, Milverton, 
Warwickshire, September 1898. — H. Bromwich, “I do not know 
the variety, but I see scarcely enough in the present plant to separate 
it varietally,” — W. H. Beeby. “I have not seen specimens named by 
the author, but Dr. Syme’s specimens and others from Dr. B. White 
have the enlarged petals decidedly dentate and more subrotund than 
Mr. Bromwich’s specimen, but Syme says the former character is not 
constant (‘B. E. C. Report’ for 1872-4, p. 36). These forms of 
crispiis seem too near each other, though var. trigranulatus when 
growing looks distinct.” — Ar. Bennett. These specimens do not cor- 
respond with Warren’s original plant from Teffont, Wilts, in ‘Herb. 
Brit. Mus.,’ of which the perianth-segments are mostly dentate, not 
merely wavy as in the present plant. — J. G. 
Eiiphorbia Peplis, L. In fine, slatey shingle, near Slapton Ley, 
South Devonshire, 31st August 1898. — F. J. Hanbury. A good 
supply of this rare plant. 
