(38) THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 1 78 
H. sciaphilum^ Uechtr., var. sfyumosu/n, Ley. Origin, Grwyne 
valley (Monmouth, Brecon, and Hereford) ; cult, ist July 1905. 
Part of the plant from Avhich this variety was described. I am 
sorry not to have had opportunity of obtaining a larger supply this 
season. — Augustin Ley. 
H. gothiaim, Fries, (i) River Brathay, Westmoreland, 20th 
July 1905. — W. R. Linton. (2) Bank by stream near Bridge of 
Brown, E. Inverness, v.-c. 96, 29th July 1905. — E. S. Marshall 
and W. A. Shoolbred, (3) Forma latifolia. River gravels and 
rocks on the Brathay, Westmoreland (and Lake Lancashire), 20th 
July 1905. These specimens illustrate the correctness of Rev. 
W. R. Linton’s judgment in making this plant a mere form. They 
shew every variation in the breadth of leaf from the narrow leaf 
of the type to the broadest of the variety. — Augustin Ley. 
H. tridentatum, Fries., var. seligeruvt, Le5^ Drws-y-nant, 
Merioneth, July 1903. I am sorry not to have more specimens 
available. — Aug. Ley. 
H. tridentatum, Fr. First record for the type in Glamorgan, 
occurring in great quantity in a wood near Aberdare in August 
1905. Mr. Ley believes it ‘ to represent good typical tridentatum.' 
— H. J. Riddelsdell. “ Yes, typical.”— W. R. L. 
H. corymbosum, Fr., var. salicifolium, Lindeb. River-side 
banks and gravels, Upper I.angdale, Westmoreland, July 1905. 
Abundant both in Great and Little Langdale ; both in Westmore- 
land and Lake Lancashire. Name suggested by the Rev. W. R. 
Linton. — Aug. Ley. 
Pyrola rotundifolia, L., 13 arcnaria, Koch. Damp hollows 
in the sand-hills near Arnsdale, S. Lancs. (59), July 1899, and near 
Formby, S. Lancs., August 1905. This promises to become at an 
early date one of our rarest British plants. It is extinct, or very 
nearly so, in the Lytham district (v.-c. 60), and its area has recently 
been greatly reduced in S. Lancs, (v.-c. 59). Almost yearly one 
of the hollows in which it used to abound is found to be either 
built upon, or drained and converted into golf-links. There are 
now only one or two very limited “ slacks ” in which it flourishes, 
and which may be invaded at any time. — J. A. Wheldon. 
Primula scotica, Hooker. Uunnet Links, Caithness, 12th 
August 1905. — F. C. Crawford. 
Lysimachia ciliata, L. Edge of a rough shrubbery (garden 
escape) near Bromesberrow, W. Glouc., 18th July 1905. — S. H. 
