185 REPORT FOR I905. (45) 
Later the Rev. H. P. Reader, with the contributor, found fertile 
plants at Billesdon and at Groby — at the latter place apparently 
a good, while established. The characteristic smell was only notice- 
able with the fertile plants, but even from those it was dissipated by 
drying. — A. H. Horwood. 
Sa/tx herbacea x lanaia. From Clova, Forfar, cult. May, 
June, and July 1905. — W. R. Linton. 
S. Caprea x cinerea = S. Reichardti, A. Kerner. All from 
one large bush, by the side of an old engine-pond, at Abernant, 
Aberdare, Glamorgan, v.-c. 41, May 1905. Named by Rev. E. F. 
Linton. — H. J. Riddelsdell. “Rightly named, I believe.” — 
Edw. S. Marshall. 
S. Arbuscula, L., f. angustifolia. From Killin, Mid Perth, 
cult. 24th May and 26th July 1905. I have never seen anywhere, 
except in this one locality, a plant so narrow-leaved, and in that 
respect aberrant from the type. It has not been distributed before. 
— W. R. Linton. 
S. viminalis x Caprea. Stream-side, Madresfield, AVorcester, 
6th April and 8th Aug. 1905. — S. H. Bickham and F. Town- 
DROW. 
Liparis Loeselii, Rich. For an account of the occurrence of 
this species in Glamorgan, see ‘ Journ. Bot.,’ 1905, p. 274. Collect- 
ed July 1905. — H. J. Riddelsdell. 
Epipactis violacea, Boreau. Shrubbery, Colwall, Hereford, 
17th August 1905, coll. R. F. Towndrow. Nearly all the plants 
had several stems, but only seven were found in flower. — S. H. 
Bickham. 
E. atrorubens, Schultz. In fair quantity on limestone banks in 
one or two spots below Tomintoul, Banff, v.-c. 94. New county 
record. 12th July 1905. — W. A. Shoolbred. 
Allium Schcenoprasum, L. Rocky bed of the River Wye, near 
Erwood, Brecon, 9th June 1904. — S. H. Bickham. 
Jiincus 1 Marshy meadow near Marcham, Berks, July 
1897. The locality is specially interesting as a saline spring flows 
through it, so influencing the soil as to allow several maritime 
plants to exist in an inland situation. This rush has been referred 
to J. Gerardi, but is not typical. Buchenau accepts the name, but 
says the inner perianth-leaves are broader than usual. — G. Claridge 
