430 I’HE botanical exchange club of the BRITISH ISLES, 
G. modestum appears to be a perfectly good species, which is steadily 
spreading from three well-defined centres in Cornwall. G. pur- 
purmm I only know as a ballast casual at Par ; it has purple 
anthers, and a curious elongated zig-zag panicle in fruit. Mr. E. G. 
Baker carefully examined my specimens with authentically named 
specimens from France of G. modesiumP — Clement Reid. 
C. E. Moss, Esq. D.Sc., the Botanical School, Cambridge, has 
kindly undertaken to act as Distributor this year. Parcels should 
be sent post paid before Dec. 7, 1910. This earlier date will 
much advance the distribution and issue of Report. 
Mr. E. W. Hunnybun, Mill Common, Huntingdon, who is 
making a most beautiful series of drawings of British plants, would 
be very much obliged if members would assist him in obtaining 
some of his desiderata, zl list of which, with other information, will be 
gladly supplied by him. He will defray the cost of transmission 
and supply tins for the plants. 
Mrs. Reid, 26 Ardilaun, Highbury, will be glad to receive 
seeds of British Plants. Members wishing to assist her are asked 
to communicate with her as to what species are needed. 
Mrs. Adams, 14 Vernon Road, Edgbaston, is painting British 
Plants. Would members who are willing to assist in supplying 
specimens kindly let her know. 
G. Claridge Druce. 
