264 
One  of  the  specimens  shows  a  shading  off  to  the  var. 
personata  Fries  (1828).—  A.B. 
C.  trinervis  Degland.  The  Common  at  Ormesby  St. 
Michael,  E.  Norfolk,  v.c.  27,  July  10,  1886.— Coll.  H.  G. 
Glasspoole.  Comm.  A.  M.  Geldart.  C.  trinervis  was  first 
found  in  Gt.  Britain  by  Mr.  H.  G.  Glasspoole  (Jl.  Bot., 
1884,  p.  125).  After  Mr.  Glasspoole’s  death,  in  1887,  his 
herbarium  was  given  to  my  father  (H.  D.  Geldart),  and 
these  duplicate  specimens,  named  by  Mr.  Glasspoole,  were 
with  it. — A.  M.  Geldart.  Some  doubt  has  been  thrown  on 
the  Norfolk  plant  named  C.  trinervis ,  but  one  specimen 
I  possess  seems  to  belong  to  that  species  without  doubt. 
It  was  seen  by  Sir  J.  D.  Hooker,  and  assented  to  by  him. 
I  have  lost  some  notes  respecting  Ormesby  Common,  given 
to  me  by  the  late  Mr.  Glasspoole,  and  I  have  only  seen 
that  place  in  passing  to  the  Broad.  I  believe  it  has  been 
suggested  that  this  is  Goodenowii  x  glauca — but  where 
glauca  comes  in  I  fail  to  see. — A.B. 
C.  montana  L.  Moist  woodland,  Edmond  sham,  Dorset, 
v.c.  9,  May  12,  1909.  A  recent  discovery  for  Dorset,  not 
reported  by  me  till  last  year — E.  F.  Linton.  I  suppose 
a  new  county  record.  Beyond  the  counties  given  in  Top. 
Bot.,  ed.  2  and  the  Suppl.  it  is  now  on  record  for : — 2,  E. 
Cornwall,  Curnow,  sp. ;  41,  Glamorgan,  Miss  Vachell,  sp. ; 
42,  Brecon,  Ley  ex  Newbould  (Record  Club  Kept.,  1888*, 
p.  62) ;  57,  Derby,  Waterfall,  sp.,  raising  its  comital  distri¬ 
bution  to  15.  I  possess  one  of  the  original  specimens 
gathered  in  May,  1848,  and  given  to  me  by  the  finder,  Mr. 
Mitten. — A.B. 
C.  vaginata  Tausch.  Beinn  Heasgarnich,  Mid  Perth, 
v.c.  88,  July,  1909.  (Altitude  8000). — P.  Ewing.  Correct. 
— E.S.M.  Of  the  three  specimens  on  my  sheet  one  is 
typical,  with  yellow-green  leaves  and  light  brown  glumes ; 
another  is  sterile,  the  leaves  all  dead,  and  may  be  the 
same  plant ;  the  third  has  so  much  darker  glumes,  and 
blunter  on  the  male  spikelet,  and  the  leaves  rather 
glaucous-green  beneath,  that  it  might  be  worth  while 
looking  out  for  a  hybrid,  say  with  C.  panicea,  if  on  the 
spot  again. — E.F.L.  A  very  fine  specimen  of  this  species ; 
being  rather  taller  than  the  extreme  (15  inches)  given  by 
Syme  in  “  Eng.  Botany.” — A.B. 
