2 2 I HE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Saxifraga hirta, Haw. Mountain limestone at Morlais Castle, 
Glamorgan, vc. 41. Coll. June 1904. Growing with S. hypnoides, 
Linn. I am not satisfied that these specimens are correctly named, 
but they differ from the other digitate Saxifrages growing on the 
same spot by the leaves on the barren shoots being consistently 
3-5 divided. I find it difficult to distinguish the two forms by 
the help of descriptions. A new county record if correctly named, 
as Sowerby, Vol. XIII., p. 182, would seem to imply, and as plants 
pointed out to me in Breconshire by Mr. Ley lead me to believe. 
— H. J. Riddelsdell. “ The plant submitted to me is S. hypnoides^ 
L., the leaves on the barren shoots being simple or 2-3 lobed, 
in no case 5-lobed.” — E. F. Linton. 
Kibes petrcBum, Sm. Near Egremont (several Iocs.), Cum- 
berland, May and June 1904. In a hedge near to Moss Dalts 
the racemes were upright, as may be seen in some of the speci- 
mens. — Joseph Adair. On the two specimens sent to the Rev. 
E. F. Linton he remarks, “ Seem right from both localities.” 
Sfdum reJiexuDi, L., var. albescens^ Haw ? Root brought by 
me from the cliffs at Torquay. Cultivated at Sellack, 27th July 
1904. The foliage in this plant is glaucous green, and the stem 
leaves mainly straight and ascending, but a few of them recurved. 
It appears to be the ordinary semi-wild plant of old walls in 
Herefordshire. — Augustin Ley. The Rev. E. F. Linton agrees 
to the name. 
Epilobiuni inonianum x roseum ? Garden weed at Clifton, 
July 1904. I shall be glad to know what is thought of this plant. 
It may be pure montanum, yet I suspect a mixture. — Jas. VV. 
White. “Correct.” — E. S. Marshall. 
E. montanum, L. x ? Ditch, Nant Francon. Carnaivon, 12th 
July 1904. This may be only a form of E. montanum, but had 
a distinct appearance when growing. — Augustin Ley. “ I think 
that this is E. montanum x obscurum^ nearer to the first-named.” — 
E. S. Marshall. 
E. lanceolatum^ Seb. & Maur. ALerafan, Glamorgan, July 
1904. A new county record. In considerable quantity, and 
spreading over a fairly large area. Like many of the Epilobia, 
showing a particular liking for ballast and other dry loose soil. — 
H. J. Riddelsdell. “ Correct.”— E. S. Marshall. 
Physospermum commutatum, Spreng. In a wood on flinty 
soil in the neighbourhood of Burnham, Bucks, in great [ilenty 
over 2 — 3 acres. Found by Mr. R. Sperrin. Gathered by me 
in Sept. 1904. A very interesting county record, extending as 
