BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB REPORT, 1905 857 
ERIA FESTUCEHFORMIS Heynh. aa sea-shore, Craigaveagh, 
sirangtord Lough, County Down, July 10th, 1905.—R. Luoyp 
‘An excellent series of good specimens, but the plant 
seems merely to oo a _ Strong form of G. maritima M. & K. See 
Report B. FE. C.1 —Eb. 
G. DISTAN wi eee to grass-field on stiff clay, Coleman 
Road, Leinetist June, 1905. his maritime grass has previously 
been recorded for Leicestershire, but so far as is known that county 
is the only one that hitherto has afforded inland stations for the 
The clea has ‘alka good hold of a portion of a field at the side 
of a little-used cart-road just outside Leicester, completely covering 
an area of twenty or more square yards. How on it became 
introduced there is unknown.—A. R. Horwo 
LoLiIuM PERENNE. Mea woe Sellack, Here- 
damp corner of the meadow, in which it has apparently spread 
from a single clump, and is caucialy increasing rapidly. Unfor- 
tunately I was unable to watch if it produced perfect seeds, as I 
went pot ease be on my return found the plant all mown down 
for —Aveustin Ley. ‘“ Correctly named.’’—E. Hacxet. 
Bao mus unioLomes H. B. K. This grass, a native of parts of 
Central and South America, has in recent years begun to invade 
with in many parts of Great "Baten s nd has several times been 
sent tothe Club. It has not hitherto been recorded for Salop, but 
both in 1904 and 1905 I noticed it in some tg yates both on 
cultivated ground and in shrubberies at Meole Brace.—J. Cosmo 
Mexvin. ‘“ Yes, an alien of increasing frequency, now yearly to 
be seen about the docks eid railways at  Bristol.”—Ep. 
SHORT NOTES. 
CoToNEASTER MICROPHYLLA Wall.—This plant, the naturalization 
of which in Glamorganshire was recorded in this Journal last year 
(pp. 244, Fag is evidently becoming established. The Kew Bulle. 
tin (no. 6, p. 281) states that specimens have been received at Kew 
from the chalk i 
Down, Somerset, by Mr. 8. T. Dunn in his Alien Flora, whence it 
was received at Kew in 1892. 
