538 CYPERACEAE 



C. axillaris, Good, in Linn. Soc. Trans, ii. 151 (^1792) not of Linn. 

 C. remoia xmuricata, Richter, PI. Europeae, 168. C. pseudo-axiUaris, 

 Richter, I.e. 

 Top. Bot. 451. Syme, E. B. x. 97, t. 1628. Nyman, 780. Fl. Oxf. 328. 

 Native. Paludal. Wet ditches in low situations on clayey soil. 



Local and rather rare. P. Mny-June. 

 First certain record. Marchani, the author in Journ. Bot. (1883) 26, 

 and Rep. of Bot. Rec. Club, 1883. 

 C. axillaris, Dr. Noehden, Mavor's Agr. Berks, but the list shows that 



the critical plants cannot be trusted in this work. 

 2. Ock. By a damp shady hedgerow between Mai'cham Mill and 



the Canal, Bruce in Rep. 0/ Bot. Rec. Club, 1883. 

 5. Loddon. Many places about Wokingham, Bill Hill, and Sandford 

 Mill, Salmon. Near Three-Mile-Cross, Tufnail. Whistley Green. 

 Swallowfield. Near Twyford. Near Spencer's Wood Common. 

 In the latter locality it may extend into the Kennet district. 

 C. axillaris is recorded for all the bordering counties except E. 

 Gloucestershire. 



C. Boenning'haiTSiana, Weihe in Flora, ix. (1826) 759. 



C. Boenninghauseniana, Kunth, Enum. ii. 404. C. remota xpatiiculata, 

 Garcke, Fl. N. et M. Deutsch. ed. 6, 421, and Eichter, 1. c. 

 Top, Bot. 451. Syme, E. B. x. 98, t. 1629. Nyman, 780. 

 Native. Paludal. Stream-sides in shady situations. Very rare. P. 



June. 

 First found by the author in Berkshire in 1890. 



2. Ock. By a shady stream near Cothill growing with C. paniculata 



and C. remota. 

 Treated as synonymous with C. axillaris in Index Keicensis, but forms 

 of C. paniculata are the nearer alliance. It is only recorded for Surrey 

 of the bordering counties, 



C. elong"ata, Linn. Sp. PI. 974 (1753% and Herb. 

 Top. Bot. 451. Syme, E. B. x. 99, t. 1630. Nyman, 779. 

 Native. Paludal. Marshes, sides of wet ditches, and margins of 

 ponds. Very local, but plentiful over a limited area of the London 

 Clay. P. June-July. 

 First recorded by the author in Rep. of Bot. Exch. Club, 320, 1890, and 

 388, 1892. 

 5. Loddon. This interesting plant was found by the author in 

 1890 on a marshy tract of ground, once Coleman's Moor, now 

 almost entirely under cultivation. It occurs in hedges also near 

 Sandford Bridge and by a pond near Loddon Bridge. Between 

 Jouldern's and Thatcher's Ford on the Blackwater, sparingly. 



