NOTES ON THE DORSET FLORA. 127 



Hospital, Poole, Rev. H. J. Riddelsdell; Parkstone, and White 

 Cliff, Parkstone-on-Sea ; Sterte, Longfleet, H. /. Goddard. 

 Phalaris canariensis, L. C. East of Wareham. F. Bourne Valley ; 

 Parkstone ; Longfleet ; Hampreston. G. Stoborough. Alopecurus 

 mysuroides, Huds. (A. agresh's, L.} A. Burton Bradstock, H. J. 

 Goddard. E. Buckland Newton, H.J. Goddard. F. Branksome 

 and Bourne Valley, H. J. Goddard. Shapwick ; Crichel. G. 

 Swanage, abundant, W. M. Rogers, Kingston. Milium ejfiisum, 

 L. D. Copse N. of East Morden. F. Woods, Wimborne to 

 Cranborne ; Sutton ; Cold Harbour, St. Giles', H. J. Goddard. 

 East of Aimer ; Westley Wood ; Crichel ; Dairy Wood. G. 

 Creech Grange. Phleum arenarium, L. C. Still plentiful about 

 the Ferry Bridge to Portland Station, H. J. Goddard. Agroslis 

 setaaa, Curtis. Abundant locally through the heath district, but 

 not occurring, so far as I have noticed, on any " downs " in this 

 county or elsewhere. D. Hamworthy Junction, and from there 

 to near Wareham. F. Heaths generally from Bournemouth and 

 Poole to Broadstone and Verwood ; Goatham. G. Arne ; 

 Rempstone. A. canina, L. Is this "generally distributed"? 

 My notes seem to show that it is local, and that it is chiefly found 

 in the heath districts. A. vulgaris, With. var. pumila, L. F. I 

 have noted this at Kinson, and along the Peat Moors Valley ; but 

 it disappears from our list as a variety, since it has been found to 

 be a starved form affected by fungus, and under cultivation the 

 late Rev. W. R. Linton observed that it reverted to the type. 

 Calamagrosfis Epigeios, Roth. F. In some quantity in rough 

 pasture on the borders of Rhymes Copse, Edmondsham. 

 Gastiidium australe, Beauv. C. Southdown Cliffs, Weymouth, 

 H. J. Goddard ! F. Brickyard by Verwood Station. G. War- 

 borough Bay, H. J. Goddard. Field-side 2 m. out of Corfe 

 Castle by the road to Swanage. Apera Spica-venii, Beauv. F. 

 In considerable quantity in the eastern part of Poole Park, 1908, 

 H. J. Goddard ; quite likely soil and situation for this rare grass 

 to occur naturally. On the other hand most of the turf in the 

 Park has no doubt been laid down or sown. Corynephorus 

 canescens, Beauv. It has been a puzzle how this grass, otherwise 



