(6) THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 1 46 
Holosteum umbellatum, L. (‘ Journ. Bot’ p. 189 and 
p. 217). Discovered by Miss Cardew in Surrey, where it occurs 
in similar situations to the ones it formerly occupied in the eastern 
counties. ' 
Cerastium pumilum, Curt., has been found by the Rev. 
E. S. Marshall in N. Wilts, and by the writer in Oxfordshire, both 
new records. Specimens from Oxford are now distributed. 
Cytisus scoparius, var. Andraeanus. A large clump of this 
popular and curious shrub was found quite wild on Inkpen 
Common, Berks, by the Rev. H. D. Butler. 
Salsola Kali, L., var. tenuifolia, Mo^. Tand. (‘Journ. Bot.’ 
26, 1904, and Rep. p. 6). Mr. T. H. Hilton has found it in 
other places near Kingston (not Southwick), Sussex, and considers 
it to be native. 
Betula intermedia, Thomas. Near Bachnagairn, Clova, at 
1,400 feet (‘Journ. Bot.’ p. 115). Found by the Rev. E. S. 
Marshall. 
Carex hirta, L., var. spinosa, Mort. Sandy coast near 
Monifeith, Forfar. Rev. E. S. Marshall. 
C. Goodenowii, Gay, var. stenocarpa, Kiik. Found- by 
the writer in Perth, Forfar, Roxburgh. 
The following alien plants have also been recorded : — 
Cotoneaster microphylla, Wallich. Well established in 
Glamorganshire (‘Journ. Bot.’ p. 244 and p. 274). It also occurs 
in North Somerset, and is abundant on one of the islands near 
Anglesey. 
CEnothera Lamarkiana, Ser. Mr. C. Bailey tells me Dr. 
Focke has identified the coast sand-hill Evening Primrose of 
Lancashire as the above, which is put under (E. biennis in Index 
Kewensis. 
Rudbeckia laciniata, L. Although mentioned in the Flora 
of Perth as growing by the Tay banks below Perth, few botanists 
would realise until they see it the quantity j and luxuriance of this 
