GRAMINEJl. 311 



VII. [By the waterworks at Pimlico, and in other wet places ahout London ; 

 Sm. Fl. Brit. 1006, and E. B. 779.] 

 First record : J. E. Smith, 1800. 



763. C. paludosa, Good. 



Gram. cyp. minus angustifoL, Park. (Pet.). C. acuta (Curt.). 

 Cyb. Br. iii. 142. Curt. F. L. f. 4. Eeich. Ic. Germ. viii. 266. 

 Ditches and sides of streams ; rather rare. P. May. 

 I. Euislip Moor. 



III. By Baber Bridge, Hounslow. 



IV. Bet. Stanmore and Harrow Weald, 1817; Herb. G. # B. Stream in 



Bishop's Wood, 1866. 

 V. Bet. Ealing and Acton, 1835 ; Herb. Young. Bet. Acton and Turn- 

 ham Green ! ; Newb. By Canal, Greenford, abundant ; Melv. 85. 

 VI. Copse near Whetstone. Edmonton. 

 Vll. [In the ditches against the ' King's Arms ' at Whitehall^ Mr. Eand ; 

 Pet. Cone. Gr. 159, and B. Byn. iii. 418.] [By the Lea bet Clapton 

 and Tottenham, G. Francis ; Coop. Supp. 12.] 

 First record: Band, 1716. 



76ft. C. rlparlai Curt. 



Gram. cyp. latifol. spica rufa sive eaule triangulo, C. B. P. (Blackst.). 

 Cyb. Br. iii. 143. Curt. F. L. f. 4. Eeich. Ic. Germ. viii. 268. 

 Sides of streams, ditches, and ponds ; rather common, P. May. 

 I. Harefield!; Blackst. Ease. 35. 



II. Staines Common. By the Thames at Sunbury. Walton Bridge, and 

 bet. Strawberry Hill and Teddington, 



III. By the Cran on Hounslow Heath, at Hanworth Eoad and at Hospital 



Bridge. Duke's Eiver at Isleworth. 



IV. Hampstead Heath ; Cooper, 103, and Irv. MSS. 



V. Canal, Greenford ; Melv. 85, Not far from Kew Bridge Ey. Station ! ; 

 Newb. 

 yil. [Marylebone Fields, 1817 ; Herb. G. # i?.] Isle of Dogs. 



First record: Blackstone, 1737. Gram. cyp. species fol. angust. etdurior. 

 pan. pari', nigra congesta ; in the Thames by Limehouse ; Doody MSS., 

 is either this or some allied species in an undeveloped state. 



\ 



GBAMINE^.t 

 DIGITAKIA, Scop. 

 76S. * ]>. san^ulnalls, Scop. 



Gr. dactylon latiore fol. C. B. (Pet.). Panicum «., L. (Curt.). 

 Cyb. Br. iii. 148. Curt. F. L. f. 4, 



t A complete set of good figures of the British Grasses is still a desideratum. We 

 have quoted, when Curtis (whose plates are all that can be wished) has not figured the 

 species, Lowe's British Grasses, in which the plates, though defloieut in accuracy, are yet 

 fairly characteristic of habit and general appearance. 



