566 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
locality last autumn, where it appears to be native. Its discovery 
there, with that of Carex iomentosa, Holosteum umbellatu 7 n, Stellarta 
Dilkniana, Juncoides pallescejis, and Danaa cornubiensis near the 
metropolis, show how much yet may have remained unrecorded. — 
G. Claridge Druce. 
Sison Amonmniy L. Penton Gleze, N. Cornwall, August 
1910. Not previously noted from this district. See H. Davy’s 
‘ Flora of Cornwall.’ — H. E. Fox. 
Atithriscus vulgaris^ Bernh. Glamorgan, June 1910. No 
doubt native, though I doubted it when writing ‘ A Flora of 
Glamorganshire.’ I have now seen it under varying conditions 
which remove doubt. — H. J. Riddelsdell. 
Sambucus racemosus^ L. Elibank Confines, Selkirk, v.-c. 79 ; 
Peebles, v.-c. 78, June 1910. This Swiss elder grows in the greatest 
abundance, and seeds freely near Elibank, covering with other trees 
the lower part of the hills on that side of the Tweed. Its profusion 
of scarlet berries in the early autumn is very beautiful. Birds are 
fond of these berries and assist to distribute it. — I. M. Hayward. 
Galium ochroleuciwi, Wplf. On the side of the high road at 
Sevensprings, near Cheltenham, North-east Gloucestershire, v.-c. 33, 
July 16, 1910. — Charles Bailey. A G. Mollugo y. veriwi ; leaf- 
veins translucent, which is against an erectum origin. The narrow 
foliage suggests that the Mollugo parent is var. Bakeri^ Syme. — 
Edward S. Marshall. On this hybrid, see an interesting paper 
by Miss E. Armitage in the ‘New Phytologist,’ 1909, p. 351. — 
C. E. Moss. 
Galiutn erectum, Huds. Waste ground, Buildwas, Salop. July 
1910. — J. Cosmo Melvill. 
Galium austriacum, Jacq., var. asperum, Schreber. Wytham, 
Berks, June 1910. This occurred here in some plenty over a 
limited area of a piece of land recently broken up and sown with 
Onobrychis, &c., and doubtless thus introduced here as to so many 
other of its recently recorded localities in southern England. — 
G. Claridge Druce. Yes, the more glabrous plant and the same 
as that on our Reigate Downs. It appears in ‘ Lond. Cat.’ ed. x. 
as G. asperum, Schreb., b. mo 7 itatium (Vill.). — C. E. Salmon. 
Galiu 77 i Withermgii, Smith ? Sea-shore, near Fairhaven, W. 
Lancs., v.-c. 60, May 1910. The plants I have received from 
the Club under this name are tall and remain green when dry. 
Smith says his plant turns brown when drying, and is about a foot 
