159 
J.  triglumis,  Linn.  Craig  Cailleagh  (Creag  na  Caillich 
near  Killin),  Mid  Perthsh.,  v.c.  88,  Aug.  24,  1907.  This 
was  a  bad  season  for  mountain  plants  and  Craig  Cailleagh 
on  Aug.  24  was  poor  indeed. — W.  Barclay. 
Luzula  pallescens ,  Besser.  Woodwalton  Fen,  Hunts, 
v.c.  31,  June  13,  1907. — Coll.  E.  W.  Hunnybun.  Comm. 
Jr*  Wickham.  “  This  may  possibly  be  fairly  abundant 
on  the  Fen,  but  there  is  such  a  matted  growth  of  sedges 
and  grass  that  except,  as  in  the  present  instance,  where 
a  small  piece  of  land  had  been  dug  over  to  plant  willow 
cuttings,  it  would  be  almost  impossible  for  it  to  grow.” _ 
HunnyW  “We  have  again  examined  the  Luzula, 
and  have  come  to  the  conclusion  that  it  should  be  referred 
to  L.  pallescens,  Besser,  though  differing  somewhat  from 
Wahlenberg’s  specimen,  named  Juncus  pallescens,  in  the 
Natural  History  Museum.” — James  Groves,  in  litt.  (See 
also  Kept.  B.  E.  C.,  1907,  p.  312). 
Alisma  Plant ago-aquatica,  Linn.,  var.  lanceolatum , 
Afz.  Ditch,  Upton-on-Severn,  Worcs.,  v.c.  37,  Julv  18 
1907. — S.  H.  Bickham. 
Potamogeton  falcatus,  Fryer.  Ditch  in  Stocking  Fen, 
near  Ramsey,  Hunts.,  v.c.  31,  Aug.  7,  1907.  Coll.  E  W* 
Hunnybun  and  A.  Fryer.  Comm.  S.  H.  Bickham.  This 
cannot  spread  without  difficulty  as  the  Fen  drain  or  ditch 
is  a  small  one  and  almost  a  cul-de-sac.  The  tenant  told 
us  that  he  cleans  the  ditch  out  every  year,  but  still  the 
plant  is  abundant.—  E.W.H.  This  has  been  found  in 
Notts,  by  Prof.  Carr. — A.B. 
P.  lucens,  Linn.  Saddington  Reservoir,  Leics.,  v.c.  55 
July  20,  1906. — C.  B.  Headly.  Good  typical  lucens,  L.,  of 
the  Linnean  herbarium  !  and  of  the  Sp.  plant,  ed.  I. _ 
A.B. 
P.  crispus,  Linn.  Cooling  tanks,  pumping  station, 
Belgrave,  near  Leicester,  v.c.  55,  July  15,  1907. _ W.  Bell! 
P.  crispus  L.,  but  I  do  not  see  that  it  is  any  variety.  Its 
(perhaps)  peculiar  appearance  seems  induced  by  the 
incrustation  the  styles  may  be  a  little  longer  than  usual. 
— A.B. 
Scirpus  acicularis,  Linn.  Mr.  Thompson  writes  from 
Geneva  (13  Feb.,  1908),  with  reference  to  the  small  Club- 
