504 



1861*TBITICUM " LAXUM." 



45 Pembroke. Babington cat. 

 62 York n. east. Baker " sp." 



66 Durham. 



67 Northumberland. 



68 Cheviotland. 



70 Cumberland. " Chambers." 



83 Edinbtirgh. 



00 Clyde-isles. 



N.B. The laxum and acutum are 

 supposed to be synonyms 

 for the self- same segregate ; 

 but in actual use, I suspect 

 the former name has been 

 occasionally applied to pun- 

 gens or UUorale. Hence the 

 keeping apart for the pre- 

 sent. 



1362 T. junceum! 



3 Devon south. Eogers. 



4 north. Eogers. 



10 Wight. More Supp. F. V. 



11 Hants south. (Towns, flo.) 



13 Sussex w. J.L. Warren cat. 



14 east. Jenner rec. 



15 Kent east. Ar. Bennett. 



18 Essex south. Orespigny. 



19 north. Varenne ms. 

 27 Norf. east. Babington. 



44 Carmarthen. Jones reo. 



46 Cardigan. Jones cat. 

 49 Carnarvon. Druce rec. 



53 Line, south. Fowler rec. 



54 north ! 



58 Chester. J. L. Warren ms. 



59 Lane. s. F. M. Webb cat. 

 61 York s. east. Webster rec. 

 85 Fife. Syme cat. 



03 Ebudes mid. Eoss rec. 



09 Caithness. Nicolson cat. 



11 Orkney. Syme sp. 



N.B. The counties for this sea- 

 side grass are doubtless 

 much more numerous than 

 are given here. So far as 



the use of the name junceum 

 goes, my notes shew that it 

 has been reported from all 

 the maritime counties, ex- 

 cept 48 69 71 72 73 74 

 84 87 89 97 105 107. As 

 thus reported, however, it is 

 not simply the segregate or 

 truly distinct species here 

 intended, but a commute 

 jumble of it with the three 

 or four preceding, which are 

 rightly judged by Dr. Syme 

 to be more closely allied to 

 T. repens than to junceum 

 strictly so named. 



1363 Lolium perenne. 



Counties all, except 74 105. 



1364 L. temulentum. 



L. arvense. 



Counties sixty-four, rather less 

 than half of the whole num- 

 ber, find authorities for this 

 colonist or casual grass 

 among my collected notes. 

 The awnless state, arvense, 

 is perhaps the more frequent 

 plant, though the name of 

 temulentum occurs more fre- 

 quently in books. It seems 

 needless to enumerate coun- 

 ties and authorities in detail 

 for a plant so uncertain of 

 being re-found in the same 

 places (fields or even farms)' 

 from year to year. 



1365 Elymus arenarius. 



18 Essex south. 



19 north. 



25 Suff. east. Bloomfield cat. 



