REPORT FOR I903. 
25 
ness, nearly 1,200 feet above sea level, July, 1903. — W. Moyle 
Rogers. Also from Barbon, Westmoreland, July, 1902. — W. H. 
Painter. The bulk of Mr. Rogers’ specimens are very diminutive 
starved E. gracilis, but among them I find one very untypical 
small specimen of E. brevipila, and one of IE. ciirta. — F. Town- 
send. Mr. Painter’s E. gracilis is badly dried, probably withered 
before it was dried, and very mouldy also, so it is not easy to 
determine, but it is not E. gracilis. It may be E. scotica. — F. 
Townsend. 
Euphrasia brevipila. Burn, and Gremli. Nethybridge, July 6, 
Kingussie; July 15, and Aviemore, 24 July 1903. All in Easter- 
ness, at heights varying from about 700 to 1,200 feet above sea 
level. Advie, by R. Spey, at about 650 feet (Co. record), 
Elgin, July 13, and Blair Atholl, west side of Garry, Mid Perth, 
July 1903. — W. Moyle Rogp:rs. These are mixed specimens ; the 
bulk of the Nethybridge gathering are E. brevipila, but one or two 
specimens are, I believe, E. Rostkoviana X brevipila, one a starYed 
diminutiYe form of E. Rostkoviana, another may be E. curta X 
brevipila. — F. Townsend. 
• Euphrasia stricia, Host. Bullingdon Bog, Oxford (new Co. 
record for 23), Sept. 1903, and Cothill Bog (new record for 22 
Berks), Sept. 1903. — G. Claridge Druce. 
Euphrasia nemorosa, H. Mart. Rough field pasture, Chetwick 
Salop, Sept. 1903. — J. Cosmo Melyill. Also from Chesham, 
Bucks, July 1903, and Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland, August 1903. 
— G. Claridge Druce. 
Euphrasia latifolia, Pursh, in great quantity at Downreay, 
Caithness, August 1902. — G. Claridge Druce. 
Euphrasia Kerneri, Wettst. Turfy escarpment of the chalk 
near Risborough, Bucks, August 1902. — G. Claridge Druce. 
New county record for 24. 
Euphrasia Rostkoviana, Hayne. Reay, Caithness ; and Sgur 
Mhor Fannich, East Ross., August 1902. — G. Claridge Druce. 
Bartsia Odontites, Huds., var. littoralis (Reichb.). Cliffs near 
Downreay, Caithness, August 1902. New county record — G. 
Claridge Druce. 
Melampyrum cristatum, Linn. Twin Woods, Beds., August 
1903. In the greatest luxuriance and beauty, but the brilliant 
colours quickly .spoil in drying. I tried dipping these in Sul- 
phurous Acid and Alcohol, but with slight success. Although long 
known to grow in the county I do not think it has been previously 
distributed from Beds through the Club. — G. Claridge Druce. 
