390 THE EOTAXICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Pyrola rotundifolia, L., var. maritima (Kenyon). Damp sand 
dunes, Ainsdale, S. Lancs., v.-c. 59, Sept. 1908. — J. A. Wmeldon. 
Amsinckia lycopsoides^ Lehm. On an old fowl-run on the 
northerly side of Devonshire Road, St. Anne’s-on-Sea, W. Lancashire, 
20th July 1907. — C. Bailey. A. lycopsioides, Lehm. — O. C. 
Druce. 
Centaurium capitatum {E. capiinia, \^h’lld., var. sphvrocephala. 
Towns.). Limestone grassland at foot of Warton Crag, W. Lancs., 
July 1908. New to v.-c. 60. The stamens are free. — J. A. 
Wheldon. Correct, and very interesting. On the east coast I 
have found it as far north as Cheviotland ; but on the west its 
farthest known range was previously Glamorgan. — E. S. M. 
Symphyium asperrhman, Bieb. Hedge, Fairford, v.-c. 33, 8th 
July 1908. The true plant; not that which was for years called 
asperrimum in England. Note the small leaves, predominantly 
blue flowers, blunt calyx segments. — H. J. Riddelsdell. 
Pu/moriaria a?igustifolin, L. Plentiful on a small area on a 
heath near Beaulieu, S. Hants, v.-c. ii, 17th April 1908. — J- F. 
R.^yner and .A. B. Jackson. 
Asperugo prociimhens, L. Whitehawk Down, Brighton, East 
Sussex, Oct. 1908. Alien. — T. Hilton. 
Myosotis Balhisiana, Jord. Ockham Common, Surrey, 15th 
May 1907. There are at least three forms of 3f. versicolor growing 
on Ockham Common. The one sent, which I take to be M. 
Palbisiana, Jord., with flowers of a rather light unvarying yellow; 
a second form with dull yellow flowers occasionally turning a dingy 
blue as they fade ; and a third form with yellow flowers turning to 
a brighter blue, which I suppose represents the normal form. — 
C. E. Britton. One of my plants has a blue flower, and appears 
to be versicolor ; the rest seem right. I do not think this more 
than a variety. — E. S. M. M. versicolor, Sm., var. Balbisiana 
(Jord.), a whitish flowered form, also occurs. — (L C. Druce. 
Litliospermum officinale, Ty., var. pseudo-latifolium, C. E S. 
Origin, near St. Lawrence, I. of W., 1900. Hort., Reigate, 2nd 
June 1908. These specimens shew the spreading character and 
green colouring of the leaf of my variety ; but are too young to 
illustrate the shape of the leaf as figured in ‘ Journ. Bot.’ 1906, tab. 
482. This would appear in the 3rd year : these specimens are two 
years old. — C. E. Salmon. 
Verbascum nigrum, L., var. Origin, Port Talbot, v.-c. 41, cult. 
Llandaff, 1908. It diflers from the ordinary British V. nigrum in 
