NOTES ON NOTTINGHAMSHIRE BOTANY 139 
Alopecurus hybridus Wimm. (geniculatus x pratensis). By the 
R. Soar, Kingston, July, 1906. Pointed out to me by Mr. 
Bruce Jackson. 
Agrostis gigantea Roth. (A. alba L. var. gigantea Meyer). 
Arnold (F. M. Robinson, 1906).—A. nigra With. Frequent about 
N ie na 3 
Apera Spica-venti Beauv. Barrow a Everton, 1903 ; 
field oa ee Ordsall and pate Wood, near Retford, J uly, 1906. 
The only previous record was that of Rag :-—“ Anno 1670 I 
obser = if among the corn in the ected prunes about Notting- 
ham, ee plentifully.” (Cat. Pl. Angl. ed 
erta plicata Fr. Near Fon beetoes and Newark, West 
ke, 
Festuca rubra L, Fre reque 
s iaiiee erectus Huds. Linby, 1894 ; Oxton Hill; Wallingwells. 
Equisetum maximum Lam. ase: Park Woods, Greasley, 1905 ; 
Revenant, Laxto 
, Mr. Carr gives a full account of Jowett’s herbarium. 
i vibes as Jowett received a medical education, and practised in 
Nottingham for about ten years. In 1831 his health broke down, 
infor n ng. the Repo. 
Transaction of ‘the Nottingham Naturalists’ Society for 1906-7, 
pp. 5 
+ 
several peo which a 
in Vict. Hist. Nosinghiaihe re. 
2 I eek the pleasure of sending you some flowers of Antirr- 
hinum Linaria approaching to Pe - have sent all I met 
with, and in their different stages 2 wth. The perusal of 
Mirbel’s ‘Elémens de Physiologie Végétale’ which you recom- 
