2^6 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
which the record in ‘Journ. Bot.,’ 1902, p. 317, refers? — H. J. 
Riddelsdell. “The plant recorded in ‘ Journ. Bot.,' 1902, is C. 
rapunculoidesy — W. R, L. 
C. rotundifolia, L., var. rnontana, Syme. Craig Gledsiau, 6th 
August, and Frau Nedd, 7th August, Brecon, 1906. The name of 
lancifolia^ Mert. and Koch., has been given to this mountain form ; 
I believe quite wrongly, e.g., in ‘ Bab. Man.’ ed. ix. — Augustin 
Ley. Lancifolin is a tall robust plant 12 — 18 ins. high or more, 
with lower leaves broader than type, oblong-lanceolate, and upper 
leaves gradually decreasing, Syme ‘ E. B.’ iii. v., p. 13, 1866; 7 non- 
tana is a small mountain plant with lower stem leaves, elliptical to 
oblong-lanceolate, and flowers solitary or much fewer than type. 
Mr. Ley’s plant is much nearer the latter, though it may be question- 
able whether it is a good variety. See Reports for 1888, pp. 224-5, 
and 1893, P’ 420.” — W. R. L. 
C. Rapmiculus, L. Occurs occasionally outside the kitchen 
garden at Underdown, Ledbury, 4th July 1906. The garden is 
a very old one, was it formerly cultivated ? — S. H. Bickham. 
Specularia hybrida^ A. DC. Cornfield between East and 
West Leake, Notts, July 1906. N. C. R. — A. B. Jackson. 
Erica Mackaii, Hook. On Craigga-more, a stony moorland 
hill of about 250 feet elevation, and on the adjoining heath on peat, 
apparently avoiding the wetter portions, and in profuse flower in the 
drier places. Abundant over a limited area, and keeping remarkably 
true in its botanical characters. Near Roundstone, Galway, Sep- 
tember. — G. Claridge Druce. 
Hottonia palustris^ L., Mud form. Wytham Meadows, Berks., 
Aug. 1906. The drought of this abnormal summer dried up some 
of our deep ditches and pools. In one of these places, a well-known 
locality for this species, it was growing on the mud. — G. Claridge 
Druce. 
Prmiula eiatior, Jacq, Kingston Wood, Cambridgeshire, May 
1906. — G. Claridge Druce. 
Myosotis . A small and pale flowered plant which was very 
plentiful and unvarying in appearance occurred on the sides of the 
railway between Roads and Hanslope, Bucks., June 1906. — G. 
Claridge Druce. “A/", arvensts, dry ground form.” — A. Ley and 
W. R. L. 
Solanum Dulcamara, L. To show the seedling leaves. Wal- 
ton, S. Lancs., July 1906. — J. A. Wheldon. 
