378 
28th  Report  (1911 — 12),  p.  381. 
“  Sisymbrium  strictissimum  L.  Cult.  Haymesgarth, 
Cleeve  Hill,  Aug.  12,  1911. — Charles  Bailey.”  At 
first  sight  this  appears  to  be  distinct  from 
Sisymbrium  strictissimum  in  consequence  of  its 
bushy  growth,  shorter  silicules  and  comparatively 
short  style.  On  further  investigation,  however, 
it  appears  that  the  species  is  variable  in  these 
respects,  and  in  the  Herbarium  at  Kew  there  are 
examples  wfith  very  similar  fruiting  characters, 
though  with  less  copious  branching. — S.T.D. 
28th  Report  (1911 — 12),  p.  355. 
Lamium  maculatum  L.  and  var.  Icevigatum  (All.)  grow 
side  by  side  in  the  Pyghtle  of  Stansfield  Rectory, 
W.  Suff.,  v.c.  26.  I  have  known  the  plants  there 
for  more  than  20  years,  though  it  is  probable  that 
they  have  at  some  time  spread  from  cultivation 
in  the  garden,  just  outside  which  they  grow.  My 
sheet  of  var.  Icevigatum  shows  leaves  28mm.  wide 
x  27mm.  long  in  the  lamina,  green  without  any 
white  line  along  the  midrib,  incise-dentate  with  a 
tendency  to  a  subdivision  of  the  teeth,  the  general 
outline  of  the  lamina  being  almost  triangular. 
In  Pryor’s  “  Flora  of  Herts.  ”  there  are  no  records 
of  the  species,  but  I  found  L.  maculatum  L.  (our 
type)  established  by  the  roadside  near  Sandon 
Vicarage,  Herts.,  v.c.  20,  in  1912. — J.E.L. 
28th  Report  (1911—12),  p.  367. 
“  Glyceria  distans  Wahl.,  var.  pulvinata  Fries.  Coast 
sands,  covered  at  high  spring  tides,  Wells, 
W.  Norfolk,  v.c.  28,  July  1908. — F.  Long.”  The 
following  notes,  with  the  exception  of  the  one 
from  Mr.  Marshall,  have  been  sent  after  an 
examination  of  the  same  specimens.  Further 
investigation  seems  desirable.— G.  G.  This  is 
no  doubt  some  form  of  Sclerocliloa  with  a 
simple  spike.  I  do  not  remember  to  have 
seen  this  in  either  of  our  species,  distans, 
maritima,  Borreri  or  procumbens.  I  believe  it  is 
