464 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
In this county there are many hundreds of acres of Pteris^ but to meet 
with a seedling is a rare occurrence. Seedlings of Nephrodium 
dilatatum and Fiiix-mas are much more common. — F. T. Mott. 
Athyrium Filix-f(x/nina, Roth, v. erectum^ Syme. Holywell Gorse, 
Chester, i\ug., 1894. — A. H. Wolley Dod. Rev. A. Ley says on this 
“ I cannot think it well marked erectum \ I should myself, if picking it, 
have rather put it to var. a. genuinu 7 )i. In erectutn the frond should 
have the lamina tapering from below the middle to the point, the base 
not much tapering, with long lowest pinnae.” 
Chara hispida, L. v. rudis, A. Br. Brittas lake. Knock Drin, Co. 
Westmeath, 8th August, 1894; named by Messrs. Groves. — H. C. 
Levinge. 
C. canescens, Loisel. Castlegregory Lake, Co. Kerry, 20th Aug,, 
1894. — R. W. Scully. 
CORRECTIONS OF THE REPORT FOR 1893. 
Cochlear ia^ p. 401. Mr. Weldon’s plant from Walton Gaol, referred 
by Mr. J. Groves to small C. officintilis is good C. danica^ L. I see 
nothing untypical except the small size' and stalked stemleaves. The 
pods are young, and although they are rounder than usual in danica, the 
species is more variable than books suggest ; the shape also alters as 
they mature. — E. S. Marshall. 
Kosa stylosa, Desv. v. systyla, Bast., p. 415. Miss Palmer’s 
Odiham P. systyla, as sent to me has not eglandular pedicels. — 
E. S. Marshall. 
