EXTRACTS FROM REPORT OF BOTANICAL EXCHANGE oLUB, 1885. 89 
to show that this plant still maintains its station. It is, however, 
much more limited in quantity than when first discovered in 1883, 
sd only about half the stature of specimens which I have previously 
istributed through the Club. Whether this is due to increased 
canal — or to ee collection by botanists, I could not 
determine.—CuarLE 
Juncus supinus Moen hig var. ogneny Lam. (Dict., iii., P. 271). 
Forming long bright green patches, at Maam, in the bed of the 
y 
1885. The n, M.A., ca my attention to this 
plant, as deoirr in ‘Adie ner f Maam, 9 - tried to a 
made the plant difficult to find, and I could only get about a dozen 
sheets of gp ens. A day or two later I saw the same plant in 
pains to float out the leaves on paper under water, so as to gran ve 
ge habit as much as possible in the dried specimens,—CuaRrLe 
AILE 
leak tectorum L. Near Thetford, Suffolk, W., June 3rd and 
t 
The place in which I this year found it, and the quantity in 
which it grew, suggest, however, that its claim may be worth con- 
sidering. Over a large sandy field, which appeared to be reverting 
from cultivation to its Sveinill condition of rabbit-warren, it was 
sabi freely, and also by a neighbouring roadside. On June 3rd 
it was so young that I did not recognise what it was, but at the end 
— the month I saw that the name which Mr. A. Bennett had 
antime suggested was clearly correct. I send a good supply for 
Rilatietaccs, as it was at least self-sown, and peat established, even 
_ if it has no right to be considered indigenous.—E. F. Layton. 
