414 the botanical exchange club of the BRITISH ISLES. 
Erodium cicutarium^ L’H^rit, var. glandu/osuju, Boscli. Sandy 
ground, Hall Road, S. Lancs., v.-c. 59, Aug. 1909. — W. G. Travis. 
Erodium cicutarium, L’H^rit, var. glandulosian, Bosch. Sandy 
ground, Freshfield, S. Lancs., v.-c. 59, Aug., 1909. — W. G. Travis. 
This interesting little Storksbill, though densely glandular, is quite 
different in habit from the Deal (E. Kent) plant, originally named for 
me by Mr. Arthur Bennett as E. cicutnrium, vdoc . glandiilosum^ Bosch., 
and seems very near what has been called by British botanists 
E. chcBrophyllum^ Cav. ; it may deserve a special name. Our forms 
of aggregate cicutarium need a thorough revision. — E. S. Marshall. 
All these three lots of specimens (37, 38 and 39) are much alike, 
varying but little in the amount of glandular material. They 
represent a common coast form of the species. — J. W. White. 
Impatiens glandulifera, Royle. Established in quantity by the 
River Taff, at and above Llandaff, Glam., v.-c. 41, Sept., 1909. 
The flowers vary in colour. Fruiting freely. — H. J. Riddelsdell. 
As far as I can see, this plant is quite eglandular and glabrous. I 
have no particular knowledge of the garden plant so called j but 
this looks much smaller and more slender than my recollection of 
it, and I suspect that it is distinct. — E. S. Marshall. Carleton Rea 
(‘ Journ. Bot.’ p. 88, 1900) says the glandular petioled plant is var. 
macrochila. — G. C. Druce. 
Acer campestre, L., var. leiocarpo 7 i^ W^allr. In a wood between 
Radyr and St. Fagan’s, Glam., v.-c. 41, June 4, 1909. I have not 
observed this variety in Glamorganshire until now. — H. J. Riddels- 
dell. 
Medicogo sylvesiris, Fries, Railway bank, near Warrington, 
flowers July, 1908, fruit Oct., 1908. Gollected by Mr. Guy Dunlop 
and sent to me for identification. The flowers are typically yellow 
or greenish with dark stripes. Very little of the fruit was received, 
but I have sent enough with each sheet for identification purposes. 
The legume forms from half to one complete circle. — E. Drabble. 
Yes. — E. S. Marshall and J. W. White. 
Medicogo lupulina^ L , var. Willdenovii^ Boenn. Wingerworth, 
Derbyshire, v.-c. 57, August, 1909. — E. and H. Drabble. The 
glands on the fruit, and often also on the peduncles, are still well 
shown, though not so plentifully as in the fresh state. — E. Drabble. 
Yes; with glandular hairs on the fruit. It would be interesting to 
know if these specimens came from cultivated ground or an 
apparently native habitat. The variety is said to be an intro- 
duction in Britain. — H. J. Riddelsdell. Correct. As doubts 
have been expressed about the status of this variety, I may mention 
