91 
Festuca ovina, L. In dry gravelly spots this is the principal 
factor in the t 
Var. tenuifolia, Reichb. Very common. 
F. duriuseula, Z. Common. 
F. sciuroides, Roth. A. In dry bedsand turf near Isleworth Gate. 
Jere id erectus, Huds. P. In hay-grass. Strip and Q. Not 
B. sterilis, L. Common. 
B. commutatus, Schrad. P. Hay-grass near palace. 
B. mollis, Z. Everywhere. 
Eden. irati, Beauv. A. In turf by the river. 
Strip. Freque 
Lolium perenne, L. Very common. 
L. italicum, A. Braun. In all the divisions. 
Agropyrum repens, Beawv. 
in some spots in arboretum, & 
Nardus stricta, L. A. Both sides of EIN. Vista: near south 
end of holly collection. Q. Here and there 
The principal ingredient in the turf 
Hordeum murinum, L. Strip. Abundant. P. About palace. 
Pteris aquilina, Z. A. Here and there in wood. Q. Common. 
Nephrodium Filix-mas, Rich., var. affine, Hook. A. Here and 
there in wood near pumping station. Q. Common 
N. spinulosum, Desv. Common in Queen’s Cottage Grounds. 
Ophioglossum vulgatum, L. A. In open place in wood near 
Azalea garden. 
Equisetum arvense, L. Here and there in shrubberies. 
frequen 
E. limosum, L., var. fluviatile, Rabenh. A. Lake. 
Not 
2, MUSCINEAE (Mosses). 
By E. S. Salmon, F.L.S. 
One hundred and nine species of mosses and seven varieties 
have been collected in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. With a 
few exceptions, these were all observed during tha period 1897-98. 
The strip of ground beens the gardens the Thames 
been added so as to the area the same as that worked by 
Mr. George Micholsch num ‘his “ Wild Flora of Kew Gardens." 
