(l6) THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 1 56 
p. 232) as a form of L. Smithii with yellow anthers. It was 
reported on by the Editor as receding towards campestre in that 
and other minor points, Mr. R. A, Pryor thought it was nearer 
true Z. heierophyllum. The persistence of the form and in another 
station is interesting. It is the forma dubia of my ‘ Report of the 
Bot. Exch. Club’ 1903, p. 10.” — G. C. Druce. 
Z. Draba, Linn. On the remains of an old waste-heap in the 
sand-hills near the Ormerod Home, St. Anne’s-on-the-Sea, West 
Lancashire, 27th May 1905. Not recorded for vice-county 60 in 
‘ Topographical Botany.’ — Charles Bailey. 
Cakile inaritima, Scop., var. integfi/olia, Koch. Fistrel, 
Newquay, West Cornwall, 9th and 27th Oct. 1905. These were 
growing with the type, and with an intermediate form (of which 
I send a few examples distinguished by the date being affixed to 
the specimen), having leaves with the central portion only developed, 
and linear in shape. — C. C. Vigurs. “Seems correct.” — Ar. 
Bennett . 
Viola odonita, L., \ax. floribunda, Jord, Cobham, Kent, March 
1905. Coll. E. W. Hunnybun. Verified by comparison with 
Jordan’s type at the Brit. Museum. — E. S. Gregory. “A better 
example of the variety than Jordan’s own.” — E. G. Baker. 
V. odorala, I.., var. sulfurea, Cariot. The Lodge Wood, 
Weston-super-Mare, 5th April 1905. Petals yellow in their lower 
two-thirds, yellowish white above, faintly scented. The two lateral 
petals are slightly bearded {sulficrea should have no beard), spur 
violet, capsule densely pubescent. — E. S. Gregory. 
V. hirta, L., var. Foudrasi, Jord. Worle Hill, near Weston- 
super-Mare, 6th May 1905. — E. S. Gregory. “This is a dwarf 
hiria, = forma minor, analogous to the corresponding forms of canina 
and Riviniana, save that in the latter the flowers are larger rather 
than smaller than in the type. This plant has of course nothing 
to do with V. calcarea, Gregory.” — Ed. 
V. calcarea, Greg. Court Hill, Clevedon, N. Somerset, 1st May 
i9°5“E. S. Gregory. “Since Mrs. Gregory drew attention to 
the existence of this plant in N. Somerset it has been met with 
on many of the limestone hills near Bristol. In individuals older 
than these examples the development of hard, woody rhizome, 
far exceeding the remainder of the plant in weight, is very re- 
markable.” — Ed. 
V Rivtniana, Reichb., forma minor. Hill-side near Weston- 
