809 
little  doubt  about  the  name,  though  I  have  not  seen 
S.  procumbens  elsewhere  either  so  rigid  or  so  uniformly 
flat-growing.  Dr.  C.  E.  Moss  had  fresh  material  for 
examination  ;  but  his  report  has  not  yet  reached  me.— 
Edward  S.  Marshall.  In  this  gathering  there  are  typical 
specimens  of  S.  Smithiana  Moss  (Jl.  of  Bot.,  1911,  p.  183) 
and  some  which  appear  to  be  hybrids  of  this  and 
S.  ?  prostrata  Pall.  I  visited  the  salt  marsh  in  company 
with  Mr.  Marshall  this  year,  and  we  found  S.  europcea  L., 
forma  patula  Moss,  S.  Smithiana  Moss,  and  S.  ?  prostrata 
Pall.  Apart  from  hybrids,  there  appeared  to  be  no  other 
glassworts  present. — C.E.M. 
S.  procumbens  auct.,  non  Sm.  Holme  Marsh,  Hun¬ 
stanton,  W.  Norfolk,  v.c.  28,  Oct.  16,  1910. — C.  E.  Moss. 
(See  also  Kept.  B.E.C.,  1910,  p.  586-7).  Now  named 
S.  Smithiana  Moss  (Jl.  of  Bot.,  1911,  p.  183). — C.E.M. 
S.  perennis  Mill.  (1768)  (—  S.  radicans  Sm.).  (1) 
Holme  Salt  Marsh,  Hunstanton,  W.  Norfolk,  v.c.  28, 
Oct.  16,  1910. — C.  E.  Moss  (See  also  Kept.  B.E.C.,  1910, 
p.  588).  (2)  Wells  next  the  Sea,  W.  Norfolk,  Sept.,  1910. — 
Coll.  F.  Long.  Comm.  C.  E.  Salmon.  My  specimens  from 
Wells  are  all  barren.  S.  perennis  Mill.  Gard.  Diet.  ed.  8, 
No.  2  (1768)  p  S.  radicans  Sm.  E.B.  t.  1691  (1807).— 
C.E.M. 
S.  lignosa  Woods.  Bosham  Creek,  W.  Sussex,  v.c.  13, 
Sept.  27,  1910. — R.  S.  Standen.  Correct.  My  specimen 
is  wholly  barren,  and  no  root  is  present. — C.E.M. 
TJlmus  scabra  Mill,  x  ?  Bishopswood,  Herefordsh. 
(or  W.  Glos.),  Sept.  8,  1910.  This  was  a  single  tree, 
clearly  spontaneous  ;  with  long  drooping  branches,  and 
narrow,  short-petioled,  glabrous  leaves.  Beyond  the 
suggestion  of  “  scabra  x ,”  I  can  suggest  no  name _ 
A.  Ley.  (See  also  Kept.  B.E.C.  1910,  p.  594). 
U.  glabra  Mill.,  var.  glandulosa  Lindley.  Terraces 
of  Ludlow  Castle,  Salop,  v.c.  40 ;  several  large  trees ; 
Sept.  5,  1910.  This  is  the  locus  classicus,  from  which 
Lindley  described  his  variety.  Tree  twigs  and  suckers 
sent _ A.  Ley. 
