514 i'HE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
B 2. 
5- U. MINOR, L. 
Corolla p.ile yellow. 
Upper lip as long as the depressed and 
inconspicuous palate. 
Lower lip 6 mni. broad with recurved 
margin. 
Spur very minute, scarcely longer than 
broad. 
6. U. Bremii, Heer. 
Corolla yellow, and more conspicuous 
than U. minor. 
Upper lip emarginate. Upper lip 5mm. 
broad and long. 
Lower lip flat, not recurved at margin* 
9-10 mm. broad. 
Spur small ovate-conical. 
1. Utricularia VULGARIS, L., is reported from 86 British 
counties from Cornwall to Shetland, but as Watson points out, his 
enumeration includes neglecta. Therefore to be correct many 
counties require to be confirmed for the restricted plant, which 
1 have seen in 6, 14, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 31, 32. 
Probably some of the Scottish records may refer only to major. 
2. U. inajoTy Keller {U. neglecta., Lehm.), is reported in my 
‘List’ for 29 ‘counties.’ It is now on good authority reported 
from I, 2, 6, II, 12! 13, 15, 17! 19, 21, 22! 23! 24! 26, 41, 
52, 5«. 72, 73> 75* 79 ! 80, 88 ! 89 ! 90 ! 95 ! 96 ! 97, 98, 104, 105 ! 
no, and with some doubt from 21, 99, 100, and 106. 
The suggestion made in the ‘ Prodromus ’ that major is only 
a variety of vulgaris can scarcely be accepted, as it appears a 
quite distinct species, and I can scarcely imagine anyone seeing it 
growing with U. vulgaris when both are in flower venturing to 
jilace them in one species except on an archaic hyper-Benthamian 
standard. 
3. U. intermedia, Hayne. The recent separation of U. 
ochroleuca throws a doubt over many of the records in ‘ Top. Bot.,’ 
and these should all be carefully checked. It is recorded for 27 
counties from Dorset to Shetland. Many of the Scottish localities 
it may be presumed will yield (if they do not represent) ochroleuca. 
U. intermedia, vera, I have seen in 9, ii New Forest. 89 
Blair Athol. 96 ! 100 ! 105 ! If growing in very shallow water 
intermedia has the two kinds of shoots of about the same length ; 
these if dried carelessly become much intermingled, and it is not 
always in herbarium specimens easy to disentangle them, so as 
to be certain if the green shoot really bears bladders b 
' The Bucks record in footnote (‘Top. Bot.’ p. 333) for U. intermedia refers 
to a record for Burnham Beeches, a locality which only yields U. major. 
