398 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
lobes, the central sub-acute. Spur very slender, white, straight. 
Notan albinism.— Ed. S. Marshall. Also from W. A. Shoolbred, 
who remarks the leaves are narrower, and hooded and smaller 
Howers, also gathered near Kyleskin, W. Sutherland. 
Rovmlea Columnae, Seb. and Maur. The Warren, Dawlish, 
South Devon, v.-c. 3, 4th May 1908. Coll. Rev. H. H. Harvey; 
Comm. C. C. Vigurs. This plant seems very easily missed ; a friend 
living near has tried to find it five consecutive years without success. 
Under my instructions Mr. Harvey took care to destroy as few 
corms as possible ; these are, as Hooker states, the size of a pea. — 
C. C. V. Very acceptable. — W. Bell. 
Allium Ampeloprasuin^ L. Origin, Minehead Warren, South 
Somerset, v.-c. 5. Cult. loth July 1908. Cultivated specimens of 
this plant may be acceptable to some members. It does not have 
much chance to flower in the original station, being browzed by 
animals. — E. S. Marshall. 
A. Sco 7 ‘odopnisum, L. On the banks of the Whitadder, near 
its junction with the Tweed. Shown to me by Mr. A. H. Evans 
growing in a thicket in considerable quantity. August 1907. — 
G. Clakidge Druce. 
/, sylvaticus, Reichard, forma. This abnormal form (too young 
I am afraid for critical decision) grows on Lytchett Heath, Dorset, 
Aug. 1908. At first I rather thought it might be sylvaticus x 
articulaius.— G. Clakidge Druce. 
Jimcus compressus, Jacq. Park Fields, Castle Donington, 
Leicestershire, v.-c. 55, July igo8. Growing in large patches in the 
moist parts of meadow, the dark foliage could be seen at a consider- 
able distance. — W. Bell. Good couipressus I consider. — C. E. S. 
J. alpiuns^ Vill. Shore of L. Assynt, W. Sutherland, v.-c. 108, 
i8th July 1908. — W. A. Shoolbred. We found this mostly in too 
young a state for accurate determination ; but I have capsules far 
enough advanced for tolerable certainty. The habit is stiffer and 
more slender than that of /, articulatus, L. {lamprocarpus, Ehrh.). — 
E. S. M. Not /. alpinus, which has obtuse perianth-segments and 
conspicuously ascending panicle-branches. No doubt a state of 
/. lamprocarpus, H. and J. Groves. Certainly not J. alpinus, Vill., 
but a form of J. articulaius, L. — G. C. Druce. 
/. tennis, ^Vi]ld. Roadside in a wood, Crowborough Warren, 
E. Sussex, Sept. 1908. — T. Hilton. Mr. Hilton thinks it may be 
