302 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
capitata (Koch.), but the larger are quite different. Rev. E. S. 
Marshall tells me he has seen similar plants at Lytham. Hybridity 
between E. Ceniaurium and E. pulchella might be suggested, but 
I imagine the variability of the former is sufficient to account for 
this form. — C. C. Vigurs. Cenfaurium umbellatum^ Gilib. — H. 
J. R. 
E. Uttoralis, Fr. Dornoch, loth Aug. 1907. Passed by Ar. 
Bennett. — S. H. Bickham. A remarkable variety which I cannot 
match in an extensive series. It differs principally from typical 
E. littoralis in its sepals relatively shorter than the corolla tube, and 
their broader, more obtuse, and less attenuate apices. They are 
also much less scabroso-puberulous, although more so than in 
E. Ce 7 itaurium. — J. A. Wheldon. Yes; the usual form of the 
N.E. coasts. — E. S. M. Ccntaiu-iinn vnlgare, Rafn. — H. J. R. 
Gmtiana haltica, Murb. Quintrell Downs, St. Columb Minor, 
2ist Aug. 1907 (with Mr. H. Groves), and Penhallow Moor, St. 
Nelwyn East, 4th Sept. 1907, both West Cornwall, v.-c. i. As will 
be seen from these specimens the plant varies much in size in the 
same locality. The tiny specimens with one or two flowers only 
grow together in fairly large numbers in a group, and remind one 
of G. verna. They seem to me to be as worthy of varietal rank 
as are many of the forms which have been so raised. — C. C. Vigors. 
Very typical ! I greatly doubt the occurrence of true G. campestris 
in the South of England. — E. S. M. 
Anchusa officinalis, L. In the greatest luxuriance and abund- 
ance in the station already cited for Silene nodiflora, L., viz., 
Birkdale, south-west Lancashire, v.-c. 59, 24th August 1907. From 
the well established growth of the plant it must have been there 
for many years. — Charles Bailey. I agree. — E. F. L. 
Pulmonai-ia officinalis, L. In a coppice now an outlying part 
of Wychwood Forest, Oxford, where it was pointed out to me by 
Lady Margaret Watney. Here the habitat looks a very natural one 
as it is far from houses or gardens, or other sources of introduction. 
April 1907. — G. Claridge Druce. 
Echinospermum Lappula, Lehm. = Lappnla echinala, Gilib. 
Occurring in the undergrowth of larger aliens in the poultry area 
of the sandhills north of St. Anne’s-on-the-Sea, north-west Lan- 
cashire, v.-c. 60, 6th and 20th July 1907. Other species of 
Echinospermum also occurred. — Charles Bailey. 
Echiu 7 n iialiawi, L. In a field on a fowl-farm at Cothill, 
Berks. Doubtless introduced with other aliens with foreign corn. 
