892 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
SHORT NOTES. 
Spreap or Spartina ‘ownsenp1.—In the notes on this grass 
extracted f from the Botanical Exchange Club Report for 1905 (p. 356, 
‘a), it i t it 
case. 
gathered by the late Mr. J. C. Mansel. Ploy dell in 1899 near 
Owre, on the south side of Poole Harbour, and reported for that 
locality in my Flora of Bournemouth (p. 246) in 1900. I had often 
d .M 
locality between Milford and Hurst Castle in 1900 fairly established; 
just too late for insertion in the Flora of Bournemouth. yen, 
however, in the Flora of Hants (ed. 2, p. 479). It was probably 
then rather a recent arrival, as I think it was also at Lymington 
when discovered there by the Rev. W. R. Linton and myself in 
1893, It hs much better established that same year near Yar- 
mouth (B. EH. C, Report, 1898, pp. 427, 480), where gee! clumps 
occurred about Norion’s Spit, on both sides of the causeway. Two 
years later, Mr. F. Stratton reported it from “little ~arecke on the 
west side of the ae Medina” (see Journ. Bot. 1895, pp. 315 and 
352; on the latter page, for Spartina stricta read 8. Townsendi). 
in recent years i 1 rbour, near Milford, and probably at 
Igmington it is quite possible that ae Isle of Wight stations are 
of comparatively modern date.—Hpwarp F. Linton. 
Kupsrasias oF THE THIRLMERE Ps trict. — During the first 
three weeks of August of this year the following Huphrasias were 
ed on the 
moreland side were found £. borealis Towns., and E. scotica Wetts. 
We are indebted to the Revs. W. R. Linton and E. §. Marshall 
for mes — our specimens and confirming our naming.— 
K. and H. Drass.e 
NCUS TENUIS Will lid. iw Cumprrtann.—In August of this year 
JUN 
Juncus ope was found growing abundantly by the roadside on the 
east side of Thirlmere. Its close neighbours were J. acutiflorus 
Schreb., HL. palustre L., Athyrium Filia-femina Roth. 
the appearance of being a native plant, but its position by the side 
of a comparatively newly-made road is very suspicious. The 
same road yield = — good plants of Potentilla norvegica L.— 
E. and H. Dras 
VioLa ounPasiae ‘Bocas in Derpysuire. — In August, 1902, 
several spec’ of a pansy evidently belonging to the sasratilis 
- group, were aes kad near Eyam in Derbyshire. “They were growing 
