510 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OP THE BRITISH ISLES. 



Desmazeria loliacea Nym. Sea wall by the Mersey, Garston, S. 

 Lanes, v.-c. 59, July 18, 1913, W. G. Travis and J. A. Wheldon. Al- 

 though the situation in which we discovered this addition to the S. 

 Lanes. Flora was artificial, we are inclined, from its distribution 

 elsewhere in the Mersey Province, to regard it as a native plant which 

 has simply adapted itself to altered conditions. — J. A. Wheldon. 

 " C atapodium loliaceum Link." — E. Hackel. 



Desmazeria loliacea Nyman. By the roadside, Ballycastle Bay, 

 Co. Antrim, Sept. 5, 1913.— W. G. Travis. " Catapodium loliaceum 

 Link." — E. Hackel. 



Briza maxima L. Apparently quite wild on waste ground not 

 far from St Aubin's, Jersey, June 1913. — A. Webster. 



Briza minor L. Oat field near Cadgwith, The Lizard, Cornwall, 

 Aug. 18, 1913.— J. W. W^HiTE. 



Foa Chaixii Vill. Millwood, Dalton, N. Lanes, v.-c. 69, June 20, 

 1913. I was only able to send leaves last year, and now supplement 

 these by flowering culms. — D. Lumb. ''Yes." — G. C. Druce and E. 

 Hackel. " This species is evidently spreading, it has now been 

 recorded from many counties." — A. Bennett. 



Poa pratensis [Ref. No. 7924.] Deddington Meadows, Oxon, 

 June 1913. In the fresh state it appeared different from the type 

 with which it grew, and at first I thought it was a cross with trivialis, 

 but closer examination failed to corroborate the suggestion, and Prof. 

 Hackel puts it under the type. — G. C. Druce. 



Foa pratensis L., var. suhcaerulea (Sm. ). Waste sandy ground, 

 Hightown, S. Lanes, v.-c. 59, June 30, 1913.— W. G. Travis. "Yes." 

 E. Hackel. 



Foa pratensis, var. suhcaerulea Sm.*? Sandhills, Askham, v.-c. 69, 

 May 31, 1913. This seems to be the same grass as that sent last year 

 in a non-flowering state. — D. Lumb. "Yes." — C. E. Salmon, G. C. 

 Druce and E. Hackel. 



Foa palustris L., var. effusa Asch. and Graeb. Gaol fields, 

 Walton, S. Lanes, v.-c. 59, July 1, 1913. — J. A. Wheldon. 

 " Correct." — E. Hackel. 



Foa palustris L. = F. fertilis Host, F. serotina Ehrh. Banks of 

 the Bridgewater Canal, usually growing on cinder rubbish. Coll. 

 G. A. Holt, June and July 1913, Sale near Manchester; Comm. C. 

 Bailey, "P. 'palustris, var. effusa Asch. and Graeb." — E, Hackel, 



