152 GRAMINE/E. 



Molinia ccerulea, Moench, var. depauperata (Lindl). 



3. Roadside bank, Kiln Wood near Trelawney Mill, growing 

 with the type, 1919, Thurston. 



Catabrosa aquatica, Beauv. 



5. Mother Ivey's Bay near Trevose Head, 191 1, Miss Spettigue. 



Melica nutans, Linn. 



2. Entrance of first bridge, G.W.R., from St. Germans to 

 Saltash, and between Polbathick and Trewin quarry, 1919, 

 Harvey. 



3. Trelawney river, Mrs. and H. M. M. Perrycoste. Restormel 

 road, Lostwithiel, 1915, Thurston. 



4. Lane between Burlorne and Hustyn Mill, St. Breock, 

 1915, Thurston. 



Dactylis glomerata, Linn, forma vivipara. 



3. Millbrook, 1920, Harvey. Restormel road, Lostwithiel, 

 1920, Medlin. 



Briza maxima, Linn. 6. Garden weed, Roscarrack near 

 Budock, 1917, Miss M. Cobbe 8. Roadside, St. Mary's, 

 Scilly, 1922, Downes. 



Bi minor, Linn. 



5. Penhallow; Ventongimps, Rilstone. Carwin Moor, Hayle, 

 1919, Rees. 



6. Cornfield, Very an, 1913, Thurston. 



7. Oatfield near Cadgwith, 1913, White, B.E.C., 1913, p. 510; 

 1919, p. 846. Mullion, 1914, Thurston. 



Poa annua, Linn. 



8. Abundant, with purple spikelets, on eastern sands, Pen- 

 zance, and exposed walls between Penzance and Newlyn, 

 W. Watson. The vivid colouration of the spikelets is. Dr. 

 Stapf points out, no doubt due to a relative excess of sun- 

 light. It should not be confused with the perennial P. annua , 

 var. varia, Gaud, mainly of mountains (Scotland, etc.), which 

 is distinguishable by its duration, more flaccid panicles, and 

 mostly larger and blunter spikelets, which are normally and 

 strikingly tinged with violet. 



P. nemoralis, Linn. 



4. Roadside, Little Petherick, 1918, Thurston. 



