860 



218. Elymus arenarius L. 



219. Festuca ovina L., vivipara. 

 t F. pratensis Huds. 



220. F. pubra L., and f. arenaria Osbeck. 



The large, broad-Ieaved form which I in my list have named 

 var. planifolia Trautv., is according to Mr. R. Rasmussen common 

 in Ihe cliffs inhabited by sea-fowls. I do not know whether the 

 variety name is correct or not, but the form is a very remarkable one. 



221. Glyceria distans (L.) Whbg. 



222. G. fluitans (L.) R. Br. 



223. G. maritima (Huds.) Whbg. 



Syd.: On the west-coast opposite Lopra, ab. 125 M. supra mare 

 (Ove Paulsen). 



224. Holcus lanatus L. 



225. H. mollis L. 



t Hordeum vulgare L. 

 f Lolium multiflorum Lam. 

 t L. perenne L. 

 Ost.: Ejde (»sown with seeds from England, bul nearly superseded 

 by other grasses«. 22. Aug., 1817, H. C. Lyngbye). 



226. Molinia coerulea (L.) Moench. 



227. IMardus stricta L. 



t Phieum pratense L. 



228. Phragmites communis Trin. 



229. Poa alpina L., vivipara. 



230. P. annua L. 



231. P. glauca M. Vahl. 



232. P. nemoralis L., f. ghtiicanlha Gaud. 



233. P. pratensis L., f. hninilis Khrh. 



234. P. trivialis L. 



In my list (1. c. p. 90) I have described a f. paUida, but this name 

 must fall, as f. pallescens Stebler & Volkart, 1895 is earlier. 



235. Psamma arenaria (L.) R. & S. 



236. Sieglingia decumbens (L.) Bernh. 

 t Triticum vulgare Vill. 



Fam. XLVI. IRIDACEAE. 



237. Iris pseudacorus L. 



Fam. XLVH. JUNCACEAE. 



238. Juncus balticus Willd. 



