6o 
THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Named originally from this station by Mr, J. G. Baker. See ‘Flora 
of Herefordshire,’ p. 225 . — Augu.stin Ley, 
Ballota ttigra, L., var. borealis, Schweig. (?) Foy, Herefordshire, 
2nd August 1902. This is the ordinary Herefordshire form, much 
more soft and hoary than the type. I have no description of var. 
borealis, Schweig., and should be glad to know whether this is it. — 
Augustin Ley. “ The Messrs. Groves have determined that the 
var. borealis is simply referred to the typical plant by Schweigger, 
who makes it the a. genuina” — Ed. 
Atriplex littoralis, L. On the rubbish heaps, brought from the 
metropolis, and deposited near the canal between Drayton and Iver 
in Buckinghamshire, for which it is a new county record. It also 
grew, but less frequently, in Middlesex, in similar situation. October 
1892. A curious casual, for which it is rather difficult to guess the 
origin.- -G. Claridge Druce. 
Polygonum dumetorum, L. Near Rusholts, Buckinghamshire, on 
a hedge bank in considerable quantity, September 1902. The first 
specimens distributed from this county. — G. Claridge Druce. 
P. minus, Huds. Buckinghamshire, vice-county 24, September 
1902. — G. Claridge Druce. “ New county record.” — Ed. 
Urtica dioica, L. Meadow, Carey, Herefordshire, 5th September 
1902. 'Fhis pretty small-leaved form wants a name; I hope that the 
referees of the Club will be able to supply one. — Augustin Ley. 
Narcissus Pseudo-narcissus, L., variety lobularis. Haw. Eardisley, 
Herefordshire, 15th April 1902. See ‘ Report B. E. C.,’ 1901, p. 27, 
— Augustin Ley. 
Allium Schivnoprasum, L. Reference No. 1464. Cultivated, 
Graffham, Surrey, 15th June 1902. I originally discovered this in 
July 1895, on a low cliff near the south-east corner of Lough Mask. 
A year later I found it thinly scattered westward from that point to 
within half a mile of Clonbur. No houses are near, nor is there any 
sign of cultivation ; indeed, the conditions would not allow it. Both 
seasons were very dry, so that the plants were much stunted and quite 
flowerless. The vegetation of this tract, though limited, is very 
interesting ; its varieties include Viola stagnina and Euphrasia salis- 
burgensis. — Edward S. Marshall. 
Carex vulpina, L., form or var. Reference No. 2663. Meadow 
near the sea, Castle Gregory, South Kerry, 25th June 1902. A 
peculiar-looking plant, owing to the remarkably brown glumes. At 
this stage they are usually much paler. — Edward S. Marshall. 
C. divulsa X vulpina. Reference No. 2673. Copse near 
Portskewett, Monmouth, vice-county 35, 3rd July 1902. Found 
growing with the parents, and evidently a cross between them. It 
