35 



P. compressa, L. Rough pasture neai Rudgwick, W. 

 Sussex, Aug. 7, 1895.— J. W. White. Queried in Top. Bot. 

 for W. Sussex, though recorded in Arnold's Sussex Flora 

 from one locality in that vice-county. 



Festiica elatior x Lolium pevenne. By the " Pad," Old 

 Shoreham, W. Sussex, June, 19C0. — T. Hilton. Correct.. 

 — E.S. and C.E.S. 



Brofjins commutatus ? In dry pasture, Rathfriland, Co- 

 Down, July 14, 1900. — C. H. Waddell. Most of the specimens 

 are B. racemosns, L., the remainder are B. mollis, L.— E. F. 

 Linton. Noted on labels. 



B. conirdutatns, Schva.d, x Lolitun pevenne, L. nov. hybr. Avon 

 Meadows, Burton, near Christchurch, S. Hants., not many 

 yards from R Avon, July 9th, 1900. This hybrid was 

 abundant in a small depression and would be inundated with 

 every flood. The whole mass of grass was lain, either by the 

 flowing of water or weighed down by its own luxuriance ; I 

 hope by cultivation to test whether the hybrid is naturally 

 decumbent. — E. F. Linton. 



B. secalinns, L. var. veliitmns, Schrad. Stanmer Park,. 

 E. Sussex, 1900. — T. Hilton. Confirmed by E. F. Linton. 



Lolium . Hawkesyard, Staff's., 7/1900.— H. P.. 



Reader. L. italic iim, Braun. ; wrongly, I think, placed as a 

 variety under L, per efine, L. — E. F. Linton. 



Agvopyron acutum, Roem. and Schult. (1) Sea sands 

 on pebbly beach, between Llandulas and Llysfaen, Denbigh- 

 shire, v.c. 50, July, 1900. (2) Sandy hedgebank on coast, 

 Deganwy, Carnarvonshire, v.c. 49, July, 1900. (3) Sea sands 

 on coast, Spurn Head, E. Yorks., v.c. 61, Aug., 1897- 

 (4) Sea sands, The Warren, Llandudno, Carnarvonshire, v.c. 

 49, July, 1900.— C. Waterfall. All A.juncewn, Beauv. Teste 

 Hackel. — G. C. Druce. A new record for Denbighshire, v.c. 50. 



Lastvcea cristata, Presl. Near Whitesley, abundant, E. 

 Norfolk, July 28, 1900.— A. Bennett and C. E. Salmon. 



Azolla Caroliniana, Willd. Alien. Introduced probably 

 from Canada. On pond in private grounds, Hayes Place, 

 Kent, July, 1900. This made its appearance in the autumn of 

 1899 as a few small patches floating on the surface of the pond, 

 having been in all probability introduced from Canada with 

 some water-lily roots. It spread during the spring of 1900 

 with great rapidity till in the early summer it had entirely 



