119 
of  A.  odoratum  var.  tenerum,  Aschers.  and  Grbn  Syn 
mitteleurop.  FI.  II.  (1)  p.  26  (1898),  a  form  which  I  have 
not  seen  as  yet. — E.  Hackel. 
Phleum  alpinum ,  L.  Upper  White  Water,  Clova 
Forfarsh.,  v.c.  90,  July  20,  1905.— F.  C.  Crawford.  Yes  \ 
our  British  form.  I  have  seen  it  in  this  station. — E.S.M.  ’ 
P.  pratense,  L.,  var.  nodosum,  L.  Tilton  Hill,  Leics., 
v.c.  55,  July  7,  1906. — A.  R.  Horwood.  Correct. — E.F.L. 
P.  phalaroides,  Koel.  Cambridge,  v.c.  29,  June  1906. 
A.  J.  Crosfield.  Not  phalaroides,  Koel,  but  P.  pratense, 
L.,  showing  signs  of  nodosum.— S.H.B.  &  A.L.  Certainly 
P.  pratense ,  L.,  and  probably  undeveloped  nodosum _ 
E.F.L. 
Calamagrostis  lanceolata,  Roth.  Damp  places, 
Breedon  Cloud  Wood  (Magnesian  Limestone),  Leics.,  v.c! 
55,  July  4,  1906. — Coll.  A.  B.  Jackson.  Comm.  T.  E. 
Routh.  Yes  ;  correct. — S.H.B.  &  A.L. 
Deschampsia  flexuosa,  Trin.,  var.  montana,  Hook.  fil. 
Carnedd  Dafydd,  Carnarvonsh.,  v.c.  49,  Aug.  4,  1906.  I 
am  not  sure  that  these  are  correctly  named.  The  variety 
is  said  to  have  leaves  much  slenderer  and  shorter  than 
the  type ,  panicle  contracted,  at  least  after  flowering ; 
spikelets  larger,  glumes  much  darker— which  does  not 
agree  very  well.  The  variety  is  said  to  be  very  common 
on  mountains,  and  as  I  saw  no  other  form  from  1500  to 
3000  feet,  while  this  one  was  certainly  very  common,  I 
admit  having  jumped  to  the  conclusion  that  it  must  be 
var.  montana.  Prof.  Hackel,  I  believe,  thinks  very  little 
of  the  variety.— A.  H.  Wolley-Dod.  The  var.  montana  (if 
it  be  one)  has  rather  fewer  and  larger  flowers  than  the 
type.  This  plant  is  the  type.— E.F.L.  The  Scottish 
alpine  plant  has  a  very  different  habit,  but  resembles  this 
in  the  beautiful  ruddy  colour  of  the  flowers.  I  think  that 
it  is  best  left  under  the  type. — E.S.M. 
Avena  pratensis,  L.,  var.  longifolia  (Parn.).  On  the 
Lias  limestone  between  East  and  West  Leake,  Notts 
v.c.  56,  July  1,  1906.  Prof.  J.  W.  Carr  informs  me  that 
this  is  the  only  known  station  for  this  species  in  Notts. 
Howitt  notes  it  from  the  locality  in  his  “  Nottingham 
Flora,”  published  in  1889,  so  that  this  is  the  confirmation 
