20 
THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
flowers but by its subacute sepals and relatively narrow, acute and 
roughly hairy leaves. It does not appear identical with some of the 
large-flowered Scottish forms, e.g. the plant of the Little Culrannock, 
which, except for its large flowers, seems inseparable from the common 
lowland form of the species.— Sagina maritima Don. Conway.— 
Spergularia marginata Kittel var. glandulosa Druce. Plentiful by 
the sandspit near Llanfairfechan (with f. glabrescens Pugsl.), the 
petals varying in depth of colour. 
Hypericum pulchrum L. By Lake Ogwen. Not recorded for 
the mountain districts in the Flora. 
Geranium pratense L. Boadside near Capel Curig, 1922.— 
* Hr odium Lebelii Jord. Shore near Llanfairfechan. This plant, 
described as British by Messrs. Baker & Salmon in this Journal 
(p. 125) for 1920, seems readily recognizable by its moschatum- like 
habit and foliage, and whitish flowers. I noticed it as distinct many 
years ago near Woolacombe, N. Devon. 
Rosa 7'ubiginosa L. Near Lake Ogwen (possibly planted). 
Fpilobium alsinefolium Vill. Head of A ber Valley; above Llyn- 
an-Afon. 
Anthriscus vulgaris Bernh. Gloddaeth Hills, Llanfairfechan.— 
Feucedanum Ostruthium Koch. Naturalised in a field at Old Llan- 
beris. 
Senecio viscosus L. In the shingle of the shore about Llanfair¬ 
fechan, looking native (1902-1922). This species commonly occurs 
as a weed of waste ground around London, and in recent years has 
appeared in the lake-bed of St. James’s Park. In Central Europe it 
is a plant of wood clearings, and I have collected it in the stony 
forests about Zermatt. —Crepis paludosa Moench. By the Swallow 
Palls. Ysgolion Duon. 
Hieracium Leyi F. J. Llanb. In this Journal for 1913 (p. 263) 
the most abundant hawkweed of Cwm Idwal is identified with 
H. liypocliceroides var. saxorum F. J. Llanb., and H. Leyi is not 
mentioned. This latter species was founded by Mr. Hanbury on 
specimens gathered by Ley in this district, where it was said to grow 
in profusion (Journ. Bot. xxxii. 226), and it is recorded in the Flora 
for numerous stations extending from the Carnedds to Snowdon, in 
most of which I have collected it. It is certainly the dominant 
hawkweed on the rocks of Cwm Idwal. In the dried state H. Leyi 
no doubt resembles some of the mid-Welsh material referred to 
II. liypocliceroides var. saxorum , but the original specimens of this 
variety from Capel Cellwen are clearly different and related to typical 
II. liypocliceroides. W. B. Linton describes the styles of II. Leyi 
as “ nearly yellow to livid,” but I have found them pure yellow in 
Carnarvonshire, as noted by Marshall. At the flowering stage 
H. Leyi sometimes shows but little traces of the setiform foliage- 
hairs which characterize the group Oreadea, although in young plants 
these are generally well seen. The petioles and under leaf-surfaces 
however, are also clothed with more or less soft, white hair, and the 
Oreadean character is much less marked than in II. Schmidtii or 
II. lasiophyllum. 
II. rubicundum F. J. Hanb. Bocks above Llyn-an-Afon. In 
