572 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Hieraciu/n sparsidens, Dahlst., var. elatius. Ley. Vaynor, 
Taf-fechan Glen, Brecon, July 17, 1908. 
Hierachan rectulum^ Ley. Hills near Llangadoc, Carmartlien- 
shire, July 19, 1907. 
On the above two plants, see ‘Journal of Botany,’ 1910, 
pp. 326, 327. — Augustin Ley. 
H. holophyllum, W. R. Linton. Bank by river Wharfe, Linton, 
near Skipton, Yorkshire, v.-c. 64, June 26, 1910. In considerable 
abundance. — John Cryer. Yes, the more glandular Yorkshire 
form. — E. F. Linton. 
PIieraciu 77 i caeshwi, Fr., var. msula 7 -e (F. J. Hanb.). [ref. No. 
3517]. Ben More, v.-c. 88, Mid-Perth, at about 3,000 feet, 
July 16, 1910. Very near the original station where Mr. Hanbury 
and 1 collected it in 1889. Styles slightly livid ; ligule-tips gla- 
brous ; phyllaries floccose, senescent. Leaves rather glaucous, with 
impressed veins. — Edward S. Marshall. I agree. — E. F. 
Linton. 
Hieracin/zi azifzactiforzzie, E. S. Marshall. On granite, Ben 
a’ Bhuiridh (July 12, 1910; ref. No. 3525) and Ben Eunaich 
(July 23, 1910; ref. No. 3524); at 1,800 to 2,000 feet. Styles 
dark ; ligule-tips glabrous. Typical examples of this well-marked 
species. — Edward S. Marshall. Good specimens of the type. — 
E. F. Linton. 
Hieraciiazi acroleuawt, Stenstr., var. dacdalo/cpii//i>, Uahlst. 
[ref. No. 3529]. Shingles of the Orchy, below Dalmally, v.-c. 98, 
Argyle, July 6, 1910. Styles dull yellow or livid ligule-tips 
glabrous. Lower part of stem and underside ol leaves often 
purplish. Very near H. vulgaiuzzi ; but it agrees well with si)eci- 
mens so named by Rev. W. R. Linton from Glen Shee, E, Perth, 
and my determination is confidently endorsed by Rev. Augustin 
Ley. — Edward S. Marshall. The heads and peduncle are too 
hairy for this variety; very different from the Dent Dale and other 
specimens Mr. Ley named for me, which agree with the description 
in the glands of the inflorescence being numerous and “the hairs 
very few.” In No. 3529 the hairs are many, often more than the 
glands. This plant may be the same as the Glen Slice plant 
Mr. Marshall refers to, but surely the Rev. W. R. Linton thought 
that neaz'er the type (on Mr. Shoolbred’s specimens of the gathering 
‘ B.E C. Report,’ 1906, p. 233). — E. F. Linton. 
Jliez-oci 1 ( 7/1 scaziicuzn, Dahlst. (Juarry, Radyr, v.-c 41, July 18, 
1910. I have doubts of this naming, for I cannot match the gather- 
ing among my II. scaniann.—W. J. Riddelsdell. This is a plant 
