NOTES ON THE FLORA OF BERWICKSHIRE 101 



p Glyceria plicata, Fries. Coldingham. 

 p G. maritima, J/. and K. Tweedside. 



* G. distans, Wahl. By the Tweed, about two miles above 



Berwick ; scarce. 



* Poa nemoralis, L. Duns, 

 p Briza media, Z. Duns. 



p Festuca rubra, L. Duns, etc. 



p Agropyron caninum, Beauv. Duns. 



A. repens, Beauv., var. barbatnm. Duns, 

 p Hordeum murinum, L. Duns, by the Tweed, 

 p Cystopteris fragilis, Bernh. Duns, 

 p Polystichum angulare, Presl. Peasdale, A. H. Evans, 

 p Asplenium marinum, L. Fast Castle, 

 p Phyllitis Scolopendrium, Greene. Duns, 

 p Botrichium Lunaria, Sw. Gordon, 

 p Selaginella selaginoides, Link. Langton. 

 p Equisetum sylvaticum, L. Gordon. 



Lastrea spinulosa, Presl. Duns. 



Agrostis alba, Z., *var. stolonifera (L.) Duns. 

 *var. gigantea, Meyer. Duns. 



Poa pratensis, Z., var. subavrulea (Sm.). St. Abbs. 



Chara fragilis, Desv. Duns. 



C. aspera, Willd. Coldingham. 



OXFORD. 



TRITICUM PEREGRINUM, HACKEL. A NEW 

 SPECIES FOUND AS AN ALIEN NEAR 

 EDINBURGH. 



By JAMES FRASER. 



LAST year, in each of two places, near Edinburgh, I found a 

 single plant of a Triticum which evidently belonged to the 

 sub-genus ^Egilops, and at once suggested sEgilops niutica, 

 Boiss. On comparing it with the latter, however, and with 

 every other species of Triticum in the Herbarium of the 

 Edinburgh Botanic Gardens, which, by the courtesy of 

 Professor J. Bayley Balfour, F.R.S., I was permitted to do, 

 it was at once seen that it corresponded with none of them. 

 Specimens were sent to Professor Hackel, who, with charac- 



