2 26 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Schultz).” H. J. Riddelsdell. The specimens were mostly 
rooting in the soft mud, whereas those which grew under the shelter 
of the bridge were upright. — G. C. Druce. 
A. nodifloruni, Reichb , f. var. ochreatum^ DC. On the margins 
of a small stream, Port Meadow, Oxford, Sept. 1906. The speci- 
mens grew on mud and were slightly shaded by the arch of a small 
bridge under which the plants assumed a more erect form. I have 
another series collected from the mud in full sun-exposure, from 
what is usually a water-course, but was then dry. No sharp line of 
demarcation can be drawn between the local forms of the above 
plant. — G. Claridge Druce. “The specimen sent to me shows 
no sign of rooting at the nodes, and the leaves and leaflets are 
large for the variety. In habit and length of ped. it approaches it, 
but is only shortly removed from small type tow'ards var. ochreatum, 
DC.”— H. J. Riddelsdell. 
A. nodiflorum, var. re^ens^ Koch. Port Meadow, Oxford, 
where a series of forms occurs 20th July 1906. See ‘ Journ. Bot.,’ 
1906, p. 189. — A. B. Jackson. “Certainly not var. repcns^ Koch, 
which differs in habit, number, shape and cutting of leaflets, number 
of umbel bracts, and other points. The plant is, however, very 
similar to var. pseudo-repens ^ H. C. Watson, though differing ^in 
number and shape of leaflets.” — H. J. Riddelsdell. 
Anthriscus Cerefolium, Hoffm. Ledbury, Hereford, 8th June 
1906. — S. H. Bickham. 
Peuccdaniun sativum^ Benth. and Hook. Coast line between 
Penarth and Lavernock, Glamorgan, 27th July 1906. The only 
place in the county where I know of the species as a native. It 
is a new record for v.-c. 41. — H. J. Riddelsdell. 
Galium erectum^ Huds. Llanychairan, Cardiganshire, 7th July 
1906. Leg. J. H. Salter, D.Sc., New County Record. — W. H. 
Painter. 
ft- 
Galium. In the Park of Mr. J. S. Davy, Copyhold, Sussex, 
where Mrs. Davy directed my attention to it. It is one of the 
many forms of Galium erectum, Huds., but whether it has received 
a special name I do not know. June 1906. — G. Claridge Druce. 
“ A rather hairy form of G. erectum, Huds., I think.” — E. S. 
Marshall. 
Filago gallica, L. From sandy arable ground near La Valctte, 
Sark, where it was originally discovered by Mr. C. P. Hurst. July 
1906. — G. Claridge Druce. 
