GRAMIXA. 383 



IV. Plymstock ; Mr. Bellamy, Jacob, Fl. part 17. One plant in 



the military road between Austen Fort and KnackersknoAvle, 

 1S70. 



h. arvense, With, 

 c. II. Near Cotehele ; Jacob, ib. Corn-field, Torpomt, 1835 ; specimen, 

 Herb. Easton, labelled apparently by Rev. W. S. Hore. Seen 

 some years ago amongst ripe corn caught in the bushes by a 

 lane near St. Johns village ; doubtless brought from some 

 neighbouring field. 

 D. III. One plant by the Stoke Road at Pennycomequick, September, 

 1873. 

 IV. Fields near Plymstock ; Mr. Bellamy, Jacob, ib. Seen among 



corn in a field near Egg Buckland village many years ago. 

 V. In plenty in three fields of wheat between Whiverton and Butlass 

 farmhouse ; one of the fields just -vAdthin District iv. One 

 plant seen in an oaten arish between Lynhani and Lee Mill 

 Bridge, October, 1879. 

 The typical plant is but a Casual, but the variety may be a Colonist. 



LEPTURUS, R. Br. 



840. L. filiformis, Trin. Sea Hard-Grass. 



Native ; in salt marshes and in waste or muddy places by tidal 

 waters. Rather common. July. 

 c. I. Near Sheviock ; Jacob, Fl. part 15. 



II. Trevol, near Torpoint ; Keys, Fl. iii. 287. By Millbrook and St. 

 Johns Lakes. Kingsmill. 

 D. III. Near Saltash Passage ! ; Mr. H. Thicker, Keys, Fl. iii. 286 ; 

 Keyhara ; Holmes, id. Blaxton. JMaristow. 

 IV. Saltram; Mr. C. A. Johns, Jacob, Fl. part 15; 1873. Catte- 

 down ; near Laira Bridge ; Holmes, Keys, ib. On the quay 

 between the embankments by the Eastern Road, and at Crab- 

 tree. Oreston. About Hooe Lake. 



V. By Coffleet Lake. 



We have two forms. It seems however that the true L. incurvatus, 

 as known on the Continent, does not occur either here or anywhere else 

 in Britain as a Native plant. 



First record : Jacob, 1836. 



HORDEUM, X. 



841. H. pratense, Hicds. Meadow Barley. 



Native ; in marshes, pastures, and turfy places. Very rare and 

 local. July, August. 



