30 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Augustin Ley. “ The North of England form with leaves more 
cordate; the Scotch plant like the Scandinavian has a truncate 
liase of leaf, or narrowed below.” — E. F. Linton. 
H. holophylhim, W. R. Tdnton. Great Orme’s Head, Cam., 
9th July 1904. — Augustin Ley. “Typical H. holophyllum.''' — E. 
F. Linton. Kettlewell, M. W. Yorks, ist July 1904.— Augustin 
Ley. Arncliffe, M. W. York?. — W. R. Linton. “ This W. Yorks 
plant is a slightly variant form with leaves more evidently toothed, 
inflorescence more glandular, and styles darker than usual ; but 
it has been admitted into this species by the Rev. W. R. lanton 
(llrit. Hieracia, pp. 49, 50) from both the localities.” — E. F. 
1- inton. 
H. sagiitaiu 7 H, Lindeb. var. philafithrax, Dahl. Kettlewell, 
M. VV. Yorks. — W. R. Linton. 
H. philanthrax, Stenstr. Upper Wharfedale (3 localities), M. 
W. Yorks, June and July 1904. — Augustin Ley. “These are all 
three the plants we are calling H. sai^itlatufn, Lindeb. var. philan- 
thrax^ Stenstr. 1 have no Scandinavian speciinens to compare.” — 
E. F. Linton. 
H. amplifolintji, A. Ley. Wyndcliffe, Monmouthsh., 14th 
June 1904. — Augustin I,ey. “Shewn me growing at this station 
by Rev. A. Ley, who published it as a var. under H. vulgatum, Fr. 
It stands now as H. sciaphilum, Uechtr. var. amplifolium^ \V. R. 
Linton, in Brit. Hier. p. 68. These are characteristic specimens.” 
— K F. Linton. 
H. diaplianoides, Lindeb. Benthall Edge, Salop, July 1904 ; 
Llancyfelyn, Cardigansh., 22nd June 1904. New record for both 
counties. Named by Rev. A. Ley. — VV. H. Painter. Llanberis, 
Carnarvonsh., July 1904. — Augustin Ley. S. bank of R. Lune 
near Halton, W. Lancs., 2nd July 1904. Tesie W. R. Linton. 
New to vice-co. — A. Wilson and J. A. Wheldon. Specimens 
of all but the Salop plant were referred to the Rev. E. F. Linton, 
who writes: — “Of these the Cardigan plant is the most typical, with 
only glandular and no simple involucral hairs. Some other species 
however, as well as this, are inclined to produce more hair on 
the involucre in the British form than in the Scandinavian type, and 
I leave all these under H. diaphanoides, Lindeb., so does the Rev. 
W. R. Linton.” 
//. dtaphanoides, Lindeb. Bcthesda, Cam. July 1904. — 
Augustin Ley. “ I think this is rather //. irriguutn, Fr., a closely 
allied form. It is the same as the one noted in my ‘ llrit. Hieracia,’ 
p. 68.” — W. R. Linton. 
