376 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Mr. Shoolbred. Does P. cordata belong to the Sorbus section ? 
surely not ! — G* C. Druce. 
Cratcegus monogyna, Jacq. Near Ardvroeck Castle, Loch Assyut, 
W. Sutherland, v.-c. io8, 17th July 1908. — W. A. Shoolbred, Mr. 
Shoolbred pointed out this very striking tree to me; but I omitted 
to take specimens. The petioles and leaf-edges, as well as the 
peduncles and calyces, are villous ; the styles are curved. It may be 
the var. Kyrtostyla (Fingerh,), which I do not know. — E. S. M. 
Certainly not kyrtostyla, Fingerhuth, which has style abruptly bent. 
This is C. Oxyacavtha, L., of the Herbarium and Species Plan- 
tarum. Jacquin’s C. motwgyna is probably synonymous and still- 
born. This specimen has pubescent leaves, thinly so on upper 
surface, which are cut into rather large segments ; the peduncles and 
fruit are densely pubescent, the style suberect. It may be worth 
separating as forma pubcscens to distinguish it from the common 
lowland glabrous, shining leaved plant. — G. C. Druce. 
Saxifraga hirsnta, L. Origin, rocks at the head of the Slakeny 
Valley, S. Kerry (1903). Cult, at West Monkton Rectory, 23rd May 
1908. This seems to be rather a sub-species of S. Gcum, L., than 
a full species. I do not see any trace of hybridity with .S’, u/nbrosa. 
— E. S. Marshall. 
Saxifraga nmbrosa, L., sub-sp. S. serratifolia, Mackay. Origin, 
rocks at the head of the Slakeny Valley, S. Kerry, 1903. Cult, at 
West Monkton Rectory, May 1908. This appears to me to de- 
serve sub-specific rank. It has remained constant in cultivation. 
The plants of this group hybridize readily, so that all sorts of inter- 
mediates occur. A considerably different plant from the ordinary 
Irish form, S. punctata, Haworth. — E. S. Marshall. 
Scdum Forsterianum, Sm. [ref. No. 3343], (type). Root from 
a rocky wood at Culbone, 1907. Cult, at West Monkton Rectory, 
26th June 1908. Foliage dark green. A more slender plant than 
var, .glaucescens [No. 3342], which is identical with the Stanner 
Rocks (Radnor) and Portland (Dorset) form. Somewhat enlarged 
by cultivation. — E. S. Marshall. 
.S. Forsterianum, Sm., var glaucescens, Wats. [ref. No. 3342]. 
Abundant on coast cliffs near Minehead, v.-c, 5, S. Somerset, ist 
July 1908. Foliage very glaucus, I could find no S. rupestre 
recorded from that neighbourhood in Murray’s ‘ Flora of Somerset.’ 
— E. S. Marshall. 
Drosera longifolia, 1 ... Reinn Garbh, Loch Assynt, Sutherland, 
v.-c. 108, 1 8th July 1908. — W, A. Shoolbred. On one sheet 
was a specimen of what appeared to be Pinguicula lusitanica, L., 
