463 
perhaps,  to  be  named  accurately.  A  new  station  for  the 
species,  I  believe.— Edward  S.  Marshall.  A  fair  example 
of  the  medium-sized  plants  of  this  species.  It  varies 
greatly.— A.  B. 
C.  Oederi  Betz.,  var.  cedocarpa  And.  Burley  Moor, 
New  Forest,  S.  Hants.,  v.c.  11,  June  1,  1913 _ R.  S. 
Standen.  Correct.— E.S,M. 
C.  lnirta  L.,  f.  hirtaeformis  Pers.  (D  Wet  ground, 
Barton  Common,  near  Milton,  S.  Hants.,  v.c.  11,  June, 
'J*  Comber.  Yes,  I  think  good  hirtaeformis , 
although  it  has  the  glumes  of  var.  spinosa  Mortensen, 
and  some  might  so  name  it.  Is  there  room  for  both 
these  “varieties”? — C.E.S.  Townsend,  in  his  “FI. 
Hants,  p.  476,  refers  to  this  variety  in  an  observation, 
and  seems  to  imply  that  he  knew  it  in  Hants.,  but  he 
gives  no  localities.  I  have  it  from  Dorset,  but  not  from 
Hants.  E.F.L.  Persoon  described  this  as  a  species  in 
“  Syn.  pi.”  II.  547  (1807).  Gaudin,  in  his  “Flora  Helvetica,” 
VI  p.  128  (1833),  described  it  as  C.  hirta  L.,  var.  glabra, 
and  it  must  bear  his  name  as  a  variety.  A  later  name  for 
it  is  var.  glabriuscula  Brebisson  FI.  Normandie,  349  (1869). 
[Kukenthal  remarked  of  this,  “Yes,  approaching 
forma  spinosa  Mort.”  (See  B.E.C.  Rept.,  1913,  p.  504)] . 
(2)  Bank  of  Thames,  Windsor,  Berks.,  v.c.  22,  June, 
1913 — W.  R.  Sherrin.  This  is  the  unstable  glabrescent 
condition,  so  called. — E.S.M. 
C  inflata  Huds.  (G.  rostrata  Stokes)  x  vesicaria 
L.  (Ref.  No.  8815).  Marsh  at  the  head  (S.W.  end)  of 
Loch  Turnmel,  Mid  Perthsh.,  v.c.  88,  July  12,  1913; 
growing  with  the  parents,  and  fairly  intermediate.  Mr! 
Bennett  agrees. — Edward  S.  Marshall. 
Spartina  alterniflora  Lois.  Mud  banks,  Cracknore 
Hard,  Southampton  Water,  S.  Hants.,  v.c.  11,  Aug.  1918. 
— J.  Comber. 
Anthoxanthum  odoratum  L.,  var.  villosum  Lois. 
Harmer  Green  Wood,  Herts.,  v.c.  20,  May  24,  1913._ 
J.  E  Little.  May  perhaps  pass;  but  Ascherson  and 
Giaebner  say  that  the  leaf-sheaths  are  hairy _ in  these 
plants  they  are  glabrous — E.S.M.  This  long-awned  hairy 
form  seems  correctly  named  var.  villosum  Lois.  The 
