REPORT FOR 1910. 581 
Euphrasia brevipila, Bunicat and Grerali. Marshy shore, Corrie- 
gills, Arran, v.-c. 100, July 1910. — V. S. Travis. Yes; I have 
seen it in plenty near I.och Ranza, Arran. — Edward S. Mar- 
shall. 
Euphrasia gracilis (Fr.). Slope of Ben Douran above Bridge 
of Orchy, Argyllshire (98), July 1910. — .A,. Wilson and J. A. 
Wheldon. Although the stem branches usually near the base, 
as in E. scottica, the essential characters appear to be those of 
E. gracilis. — J. A. Wheldon. Very weak and unbranched, so 
that their determination is more or less guess-work. Not, I think, 
E. gracilis, but depauperate alpine states of E. scotlica. — Edward 
S. Marshall. 
Euphrasia . I cannot exactly place this gathering with 
E. 7 iemorosa, Mart. It occurred abundantly on shelves of flat rock, 
to some extent under shade, and with a fair amount of good soil, 
in company with Veronica hybrida, L., and other interesting plants, 
under the north face of the perpendicular precipice of Craig 
Breidden, Montgomeryshire. It appears to have some leaning 
towards forms of E. curia, Wettst., but the flowers are smaller. 
This last I have gathered on the mountain limestone at Much 
Wenlock, twenty miles or more away. The composition of the 
Breidden Hills is volcanic, porphyritical greenstone of the Upper 
Silurian. Its botanical richness has long been known. — J. Cosmo 
Melvill. I cannot name these with any confidence ; they are in 
poor condition. But I think that they may be starved E. curia, 
var. glabi-escens, from their combined characters. — Edward S. 
Marshall. 
Rhinanthus stenophyllus, Schm. Marshy shore, Corriegills, 
Arran, v.-c. 100, July 1910. — V. S. Travis. Yes. — G. Claridge 
Uruce. Young, but I believe correctly named. — Edward S. Mar- 
shall. 
Rhinanthus Erununond-Hayi, Druce. {^Aleitorolophus Dnun- 
mond-Hayi, Sterneck) [ref. No. 3466]. Meall nan Eigearn, near 
Ualmally, v.-c. 98 Argyle, July 20, 1910. — Edward S. Marshall. 
Mentha . Banks of Ettrick, near Selkirk, September 
iQop. I. M. Hayward. This is, 1 believe, one of the hairy forms 
of Mentha rubra, Sm., a supposed hybrid of M. aquaiica with ar- 
vensis and spicata.—G. Claridge Druce. M. rubra, I consider. 
—A. B. Jackson. 
Origanum vulgare, V., floribus albis. In two places in old 
Quarry, at base of north-western face of Craig Briedden, Mont- 
