REPORT FOR I907. 
305 
Aug, 1907. This occurs in two forms, one with flowers violet 
streaked with red-purple, the other with flowers pale violet and 
white. It is found also on the same moor on the Yorkshire side, 
in v.-c. 64, York, mid-west. — Albert Wilson. Right, but 
Wettstein’s name was spelt scottica. — E. S. M. No, it is E. 
gracilis, Fr. — C. Bucknall. The notes suggest a mixed gathering. 
— H. J. R. 
E. curia v. glabrescens, Wettst. Longstone Edge, Derbs., 
28th Aug, 1907. Mr. Marshall, to whom I sent specs., considers 
this to be rather E. Kerneri, Wettst., on account of the larger 
flowers. — W. R. Linton. 
E. latifolia, Pursh. Farr Point, W. Sutherland. It is to be 
desired that these Scottish forms should be carefully examined and 
compared with American examples. I have some doubts about 
their identity. July 1907. — G. Claridge Druce. Correct. — 
E. S. M. Not enough labels sent. — H. J. R. 
Bartsia viscosa, L. Grassy parts of the sands near the sea, 
Baglan, Glam., 30th June 1906. — H. J. R. 
B. alpina, L. Ben Laoigh, July 1907. — P. Ewing. 
R/iinanfhus Crista-galli, L., var. augustifolius, G. and G.? 
Abundant in marshy meadows, Llangasty, Brecon, 25th June 1907, 
This agrees with the description of var. angustifolius, G. and G. 
in the narrowness of the leaf, but instead of being a “bushy much- 
branched ” form has a slender, nearly simple stem. — Augustin Ley. 
This does not appear to me distinguishable from typical R. Crista- 
galli {minor, Ehrh.). — E. S. M. 
R. C-galli, var. stenophyllus, Schur. Near Llangorse Lake, 
Brecon, 24th June 1907. — W. R. Linton. Probably R. stenophyllus, 
Schur.— E. S. M. 
R. stenophyllus, Schur. ? Coast sand dunes, Formby, S. Lancs, 
(59), Aug. 1907. The same plant as that already distributed from 
the coast of Cheshire and W. Lancs., referred by Mr. Marshall to 
R. stenophyllus and by Mr. Druce to R. minor. I should like to 
know which it really is. It is associated with Pyrola rotundifolia. 
Orchis incarnata, Epipactis longifolia and Ophrys apifera in the 
above named station. — J. A. W. Correct, I think. — E. S. M. 
This is no doubt Alectorolophus stenophyllus, Sterneck, in Ost. hot. 
Zeitschr., 1895; = Rhinanthus stenophyllus, Schur.; but is only 
the autumnal form of R. Crista-Galli, L. — C. Bucknall. 
Melampyrum arvense, L. This interesting addition to the 
Oxfordshire flora was discovered by Mr. W. Evetts of Tackley in 
