REPORT FOR I90I. 
21 
shire, 6th July 1901. Not recorded for v.-c. 91 in ‘Topographical 
Botany,’ p. 292. — Charles Bailey. “Recorded in ‘Journ. Bot.,’ 
1884, p. 241.” — Ar. Bennett. 
Euphrasia brevipila, Burn, and Gremli. All thus named by Mr. 
Townsend: — -(i) Near Rothesay, Bute, June 27th. “Very young 
state.” — F. T. (2) Kirn, Argyleshire, June 28th. (3) Ashton-by-the- 
Clyde, Renfrew, July ist. “Forma eglandulosaP — -F. T. (4) Sandbank 
near Kirn, Argyle, July ist. “A poor soil form.” — F. T. (5) Ashton, 
Renfrew, June 26th. “Young, and in favourable soil and situation.” 
— F. T. Nos. I to 5 were all found in damp, grassy slopes. (6) 
Colmonell, Ayrshire; dry hilly pasture, July 2nd. “Young, but fairly 
typical form in Scotland.” — F. T. (7) Colmonell, Ayrshire; rather 
bare and stony fields, July 4th. “Young, and probably in an exposed 
and dry spot.” — F. T. — W. Moyle Rogers. 
E. brevipila^ eglandular? (i) Back Dale, near Hindlow, Derbyshire, 
2nd August 1901. (2) Near Ladyhole, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, 9th 
August 1901 . — . R. Linton, “ii. brevipila, var. eglaiidulosa, or 
forma eglandulosa, I have only seen in one station, and Wettstein in 
his Monograph does not notice an eglandular form, and in a letter to 
me he says he has never seen it. I conclude, therefore, it must be a 
rare form. Where I noticed it, the usual glandular form was abundant 
throughout the neigbourhood, and was growing with the eglandular 
form. Mr. Linton makes no comment about his plant, whether it 
occurs frequently or othei’wise ; also whether the normal form occurs 
in the same spot or neighbourhood.” — F. Townsend. “One specimen 
of No. I is E. Eostkoviana, Hayne, bearing stalked glands; I believe 
that the bulk of both gatherings would be named E. curia, Fr., var. 
glabrescens, Wettst., by Prof. Wettstein.” — Ed. 
E. Eostkoviana, Hayne {teste Townsend). By the side of an 
arable field, Llanwrtyd Wells, v.-c. 42, Breconshire, June 1901. — W. 
H. Painter. “Certainly; but small and poor.” — Ed. 
E borealis. Towns, {teste Townsend). Pebbly shore of Bassen- 
thwaite Lake, Cumberland, towards the northern end, June 1901. — 
|. Cosmo Mei.vill. “I should have thought this to be E. curta, Fr., 
war. glabrescens, Wettst., of which it has the foliage, though the flowers 
are rather large for curtaP — Ed. 
E. nemorosa, Pers. Linley, near Bridgnorth, Salop, 2nd September 
igoo. — W. H. Painter. “Sent as ^E. curta, Fr.?’ I fully concur in 
Mr. Townsend’s correction.” - Ed. 
Ehinanthus minor, Ehrh., ‘ Beitr.,’ vi., 144, sens, restr. {Alectoro- 
lophus minor, ^Vimm. ; Dumort., ‘FI. l^elg.,’ p. 33). In grassy meadows 
by Llyn Padarn, Llanberis, Carnarvonshire, June 1900. I sand these 
specimens, which have been passed as true E. minor by Dr. J. von 
Sterneck, who has made a close study of the various forms of the corn 
rattle. He has described several new species; but he puts them 
