44 
1874. “ Many members of the Club will doubtless be glad to have 
Scotch specimens of this local plant.” — J. T. Boswell. 
Carex Ehrhartiana, Hop. “ Sutton Park, Birmingham. I have 
forwarded as large a supply of this plant as I could get this year, but 
have not been able to get roots, as it grows some distance from the 
margin of the pool in which I find it. It is fairly abundant in one 
spot in Sutton Park, but does not occur elsewhere to my knowledge. 
Carex paniculata is abundant at Sutton, but teretiuscula does not 
occur anywhere in North Warwick. How this variety of tere- 
tiuscula (if it is a variety of that plant) got here seems very puzzling.” 
— J. Bagnall. 
Carex axillaris, Good. “ Solehill, Warwickshire. Of this I have 
only sent a few plants, just to register its occurrence in a new locality 
in Warwickshire, the old locality having unfortunately been destroyed. 
It was very abundant, and grew intermixed with Carex remota and 
Carex vulpina.” — J. Bagnall, July, 1873. 
Carex stricta. “ Marshes, Portmore, Co. Antrim.” — S. A. Stewart, 
April 20, 1872. “A curious form with elongate fruits much ex- 
ceeding the length of the nut. It seems to be to ordinary C. stricta 
very much what C. Gibsoni is to ordinary C. vulgaris .” — J. T. Boswell, 
1875. 
Carex acuta. “ Carmyle, Lanarkshire.” — Richard McKay, July, 
1873. 
Carex Watsoni, Svme. “Bog at Perniegair, near Hamilton, 
Lanarkshire ; and Clyde, four miles east of Glasgow.” — Richard 
McKay, June, 1872. 
Carex punctata. “Near St. Austle, Cornwall.” — J. Cunnack, 
July, 1872. “ These are the most typical specimens of C. punctata 
which I have seen from Britain. M. Bailey’s Tenby specimens are 
similar to the South of Ireland and Kircudbrightshire examples.” — 
John T. Boswell, 1875. “ The station for this species is also Tenby, 
August, 1873, on ledges of perpendicular rocks in a small 
bay called the Waterwinch, to the north of Tenby (as stated in the 
‘ Journal of Botany ’). Mr. Joseph Sidebotham, of Manchester, informs 
me he has found this species higher up the same stream, which 
discharges itself in the Waterwinch ; also in another small bay a mile 
distant from Waterwinch. I have also a suspicion that the plant 
occurs in the neighbourhood of Lydstep in the opposite direction.” — 
Charles Bailey. 
Carex fulva, Good. “Bog, Yiverdin Down, East Cornwall. Not 
recorded for its county in 1 Comp. Cybel. Brit.,’ and only doubtfully 
for Devon. Thus this station considerably extends its area.” — T. R. 
Archer Briggs, 1872. 
