282 GKAMINE.E, 



The F. rubra of Lyons (11) and Relh. (ed. 1, 41) seems 

 to have been the F. rubra of "Withering, which is a variety 

 of F. ovina. 



5. F. giga'ntea Vill. 



Bromus giganteus, M. PI. 3. Eelh. ed. 1, 46. F. gigan- 

 tea, Relh. ed. 3, 40. Bromus longifolius, Lyons, 15. 



Damp shady places. P. July. 



1. Shudy Camps. Balsham Wood. — 2. Royston; Steeple 

 Morden; Whittlesford; N. — 3. Behind the Colleges, Cam- 

 bridge. Barton. Grantchester. Caldecot. Kingston. Malton. 

 Harston. Toft; Great Eversden; Bourn; Wimpole; Croy- 

 don; Eltisley; Caxton; Croxton; Hatley St George; Hay- 

 ley Wood; N. — 4. Girton. Histon. Moor Barns Thicket. 

 Madingley. Dry Drayton. Papworth St Agnes; Graveley; 

 Elsworth; N. — 5. Chippenham. Horningsey. High Ditch, 

 Fen Ditton. — 7, Doddington Wood. 



6. F. arundinacea Schreb. 



F. elatior, Lyons, 13. M. PL 3. Relh. 41. 



Damp pastures. P. June, July. 



1. By the New road from Trumpington to Hinton. 

 Balsham. Eulbourn. — 2. Near Hinxton; N. — 3. Old chalk- 

 pit, Haslingfield. Caldecot. Kingston. Barrington. Hars- 

 ton. Hayley Wood; Great Eversden; Barton; Caxton; N. 

 — 4. Madingley. Cuckoo Lane, Histon. Childerley; N. — 

 5. Chippenham. Bottisham Fen. High-ditch Lane, Ditton. 

 Quy!; H— 6. Haddenham.— 8. Wisbech!; A. P. 



Our plant is not the typical F. arundinacea, but the 

 F. elatior of authors. 



7. F. pratensis Huds. Meadoio Fescue-grass. 



Lyons, 12. Relh. 40. 



Damp meadows. P. June, July. 



