348 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
Pumping Station, pmo aes 5. Canal at Loughboro’, #. Ff. C.— 
P. Friesii Rupr. 1. Lake in the Abbey Park, Leicester. Aylestone, 
E.F.C. 11. Canal near Fhetireg torts 
rae ttle acicularis R. Br. 5. Shore of Cropston Reservoir, 
Carex diwvica L. 5. Botcheston Bog, 1898, F. 7. M.—C. disticha 
Huds. 11. Lutterworth, F. 7. M.—c. pariculata L. 5. Rothley 
Plain Farm, 7.4.P. 11. Husband’s Bosworth, ae D. Shenton. 
Canal near Thedding worth. — Var. simplictor Ander 11. Canal 
near Theddingw rae —C. pendula Huds. 9. Burbage ‘Wood, E. Hall. 
—C, pilulifers I “s 9. Burbage Common, H. P. R.—C. levigata Sm. 
5. Gracedieu Wood.—C. sylvatica. 2. §. Croxton. Beeby, W. B. 
Guuley, EF. F. C.—C. flava var. lepidocarpa Tausch. fide Townsend. 
5. Botcheston Bog, 1893, I’... M.— C. Pseudo-cuperus. 11. Old 
canal at Market Harboro’, H. P. R. 5. Thureaston, 7’. A. P. 
*t Panicum capillare W. 1. Casual, Blaby Mill, 1908, W. A. V. 
pee italica P. de B. 1. Blaby Mill, 1908, W.A.V. 
“+ Phalaris eae Ms premorsa Coss. & Dur. 1. Casual at 
Blaby Mill, 1908, ae 
* Alopecrus hia Wimm . (d. pratensis x geniculatus). 6. 
Rough ground by the Soar at “Kegworth, 1962. 1. Canal-bank, 
Birstal, 1908. See Journ. Bot. 1901, 232. ie A fuluus Sm, 5. 
Swithland Clay-pit and Cropston Reservoir, T.A.P. Thornton 
Reservoir. 7. — ot a pond in hago: Park, Bloxam. 11. Sad- 
dington Reservoir, W. 
*{ Philevm tenue Schiad. and P. gracum. : Casual at Blaby Mill, 
J 
Vaca 
cate nigra With. 1. Field near Thurnby. 5. pepeon 
.T.M. 8. Ravenstone, 7.C. 9. aw neers P. Bro 
Near Hinckley, H. P. R.—A. canina L. 2. Quenby, 4 os 
~ Calamagrostis wane Roth. 4. Sa altby Heath. JV. 2...9. Bur- 
age Wood, FH. F. Sapcote, W.B. 12. Tugby Wood, BG, 
Loddington Wood, Nor ris. 
*tAper Spica-venti Beauy. 1. Casual at Blaby Mill, 19038, IV.A. V. 
*+4. intermedia Hackel ined., sp. nov. 1. Bla b Mill, June, 
1903, W.A.V. In looking vas some pesieeren gatherings 
collected last summer, I came across a grass elled « Polypo on 
oe *: but, although the plant on the Shock t bore a super- 
ial orem blance to that species, it was obviously quite differ ent in 
r. Gederbauer, of Vienna—collected upon the Erdschias- 
Dagh, a ok oon in Asia Minor, I met with a new species of Apera, 
which in some degree is intermediate between d. Spica-venti and 
A. interrupta, but differs from both by certain characters. I named it, 
A. intermedia, and it will be published bah a description i in the omit 
volume of the Saget of the Academy of Sciences, Vienna. 
he gee Dagh was the onl — locality salt now. 
Here this grass has been found from 1100 to 2300 m I was 
highly poitiar’ to find in your collection this well- Saas species 
alin England. This fact indicates that Apera intermedia 
may have a wider area of distribution in Asia Minor. Perhaps it 
