2/8 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Dr. Becker and received them late in January, with the following 
notes : — 
I. If at this place V. canina or V. montana occurs, you will 
hardly look in vain for V. canina X stagnina, or V. montana X 
stagnma. These hybrids form large bushes. V. stagnina and 
canina X stagnina were the reason that impelled me to study more 
particularly the genus Viola. 
II. These canina forms obviously approach by their long 
stipules and long leaves to V. montana^ L. 
III. V. canina and montana. V. canina and montana are 
sub-species of one collective species. 
IV. V. montana.^ L. = V. ncmoralis, Kiitz. Agrees with 
German and Scandinavian examples. Determ. W. Becker. — E. S. 
Gregory. 
V. Lloydii, Jord. Yoke Cliff, VVirksworth, Derbs, loth July 
and 4th Sept. 1907. Named for me by Dr. E. Drabble. Growing 
in a wooded limestone cliff and looking like a distinct species. — • 
W. R. Linton. 
V. saxatilis, Schmidt., var. monticola, Jord. ? Origin, Brilley, 
Herefordshire; cult. June and July 1907. This is the same 
plant which I sent to the Club last year under the suggested 
name of V. Sagoti., Jord. Under cultivation in poor soil in a shaded 
situation it has proved to bear more resemblance to V. mo/iticola, 
Jord. — Augustin Ley. 
V. saxatilis, Sclimidt, ff. Tillage, Llangammarch, Brecon, 
24th July 1907. — Augustin Ley. V. Lloydii, Jord. — E. G. 
Baker. 
V. carpatica, Borb, Near Oldcastle Mill, Cheshire, ist Aug. 
1907. No. 1640. Plants bearing this name have several times 
been distributed, and I would not have added to their number, 
had I not the impression that they are not all the same species. 
V. carpatica, Borb., is said to be perennial or sub-perennial, what- 
ever that may mean, but these are annual or possibly biennial. 
I do not know the § Mclanium, and therefore cannot suggest an 
alternative name unless it be V. polychroma, Kern., also a perennial 
or sub-perennial species. These gatherings were made in a sandy 
rabbit burrow, and the plant did not extend beyond the excavated 
sand, probably because it will only grow in recently turned soil, 
like most of its section. — A . H. Wolley-Dou. 
V. obtusifolia, Jord. Some seeds from a plant so named by 
Dr. Drabble, gathered near Winslow, Bucks, were sown in my 
