6 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Reports, &c., only, the subscription, it is suggested, should remain 
at 5J. With economy and by the addition of a few new members, 
it is hoped that we may be able in time to revert to the latter 
sum for all members. 
Some of the Chief Botanical Features of British 
Botany for the Year 1903. 
Polygala Amarella, Crantz, has been recorded from Grass - 
ington in Yorkshire, and it has been described and figured in 
the ‘Journal of Botany,’ p. 113, t. 450; but it is new to British 
Botany only in name, being synonymous with Polygala ausiriaca, 
Crantz, since an undoubted specimen of the latter from Teesdale 
was sent to Professor Chodat by the writer, and he also named 
that P. Amarella. , 
Rubus adenanthus. Bold, and Gil., first found by the 
Rev. W. Moyle Rogers in Jersey, has been discovered by Major 
Wolley-Dod in Cheshire, and excellent specimens are sent with 
this year’s parcels. 
Hieracium cumbriense, F. J. Hanb., originally found by 
the Rev. H. E. Fox on Dolley Waggon Pikes in Cumberland, 
but which has never been thoroughly described owing to the 
absence of sufficient material, was found by the Rev. H. J. 
Riddelsdell and the writer on the limestone near Barras in West- 
moreland in August last. See ‘Journ. Bot.’ (1893), P- ^7» 
(1894), p. 226. 
Campanula persicaefolia, Linn., hitherto only known as 
an alien species in Britain, has been found by the Rev. Father 
Reader in Gloucestershire, in what is probably a native situation 
(see ‘Journ. Bot.’ p. 289), and Liliiun Martagon, Linn., is also 
a probable native of that interesting county. 
Limonium recurvum, C. E. Salmon. By this name Mr. 
Salmon has described in the ‘Journal of Botany,’ p. 65, t. 449, 
the Sea Lavender from the Isle of Portland, which appears in 
our list as Statice auriculaefolia, var. Dodartii (Gir.). He has also 
described (l.c. p. 73) a new variety of IJmo 7 iium occidcjitalc from 
the Orme’s Head, Carnarvonshire, as var. proceruni. Mr. Salmon 
has wisely chosen the name Liniotiium for the Sea Lavenders, 
