386 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
H. grandide)is^ Dahlst., and H. torliceps^ Dalhst. (placed 
by Dalhstadt under H. grandidefis), are both of them charac- 
terised by phyllaries which are curved outwards : the former 
has the phyllaries senescent, and the ligules often ciliate ; the 
latter has both organs nude at the point. The leaves of IL 
grandidens are typically broad based and very coarsely toothed, 
but these vary greatly (in Dalhstadt’s own type specimen, 
Fasc. 2, No. 54, Herb. Kew, they are quite narrow, long 
elliptic), so little reliance can be placed on their shape. 
II. Cinderella, Ley. Stands nearest to II. grandidens ; but 
it is well distinguished from all the above by its very narrow, 
usually grey, heads; long narrow senescent phyllaries which 
exceed the pappus when the plant is in fruit; and distinctly 
ciliate ligules. Typical leaves of H. Cinderella are identical 
with typical leaves of H. grandidens. — A. Ley. 
Hieracium ? [ref. No. 646]. Glen Einig, E. Sutherland, 
v.-c. 107, 9th July 1908. — W. A. Shoolbred. Flowers usually 
stylose ; styles dull yellow ; ligules glabrous ; leaves with impressed 
veins ; heads pilose, with long-stalked glands. — W. A. S. Rev. 
E. F. lanton considers this to be very near II. serratifrons, Ahnq., 
var. morulum, Dahlst., and perhaps a form of it, more floccose and 
less glandular-headed than usual. 1 have no definitely named 
example of var. morulum to compare it with. — E. S. M. 
Hieracium euprepes, F. J. Hanb., var. clivicolum, F. J. Hanb. 
I. Dyft'ryn Crawnan, 14th July 1908. 2. Fau las waterfall, Brecon, 
15th July 1908. The most common form of the plant on the 
Brecon range. — A. Ley. 
Hieracium ccesium, Fr., [ref. No. 629]. Alltna Droighin, Inchna- 
damph, W. Sutherland, i6th July 1908. — W. A. Shoolbred. “ 'J'his 
looks to me all ccesiuni, IT.” — A. Ley. “ I think under ccesium : 
perhaps insulare." — E. F. Linton. This was Rev. E. F. Linton’s 
first suggestion ; but he afterwards named it II. silvaticum, Gouan, 
var. subtenue, W. R. Linton, of which it is clearly a yellow-styleii 
form, identical with Mr. Shoolbred’s No. 649, and just matching 
Mr. C. E. Salmon’s Canisp specimens, determined by W. R. Linton. 
— E. S. M. 
Hieracium ccesium, Fr., var. ? [ref. No. 666]. Rocks by 
stream, Oykell Bridge, E. Sutherland, v.-c. T07, 7th July 1908. 
Flowers deep yellow ; ligules glabrous ; styles yellow ; outer phyl- 
laries rather lax ; leaves with impressed veins, slightly hairy above, 
very hairy beneath. — W. A. Shoolbred. “Under type ccesium 1 
think.” — E. F. Linton. “ Try dissimilel' — A. Ley. 
Hieracium ccesiomurorum, Linden [ref. No. 630]. By Lub 
Cory Burn, E. Sutherland, v.-c. 107, 8th July 1908. — W. A. Shool- 
