43 
Croydon (perfectly wild), Surrey. New to county ; first found by Mr. 
Kelly in 1866.” — A. Bennett, August, 1874. 
Allium carinatum, “ Linn.,” Fries. “Wall at Milford, near Godaim- 
ing, S. W. Surrey, August, 1872. Specimen sent raised from bead bulbs 
collected as stated, and gathered from my own garden.” — A. Bennett, 
August, 1874. “This can scarcely be a native station, but the plant 
spreads so rapidly from head bulbs that it would probably become 
established in the vicinity. Mr. A. Craig-Christie informs me that he 
has met with this plant on the banks of the Esk, some distance 
above Musselburgh, and on the banks af the Almond near Kirklis- 
ton.” — J. T. Boswell. 
Allium sibiricum , L. “ In great quantities from Kynance Cove to 
Mullion, especially where water has stood.” — R. M. Rogers, 1874. 
Allium' triquetrum, L. “ It is most abundant near Helston, Corn- 
wall, and increasing its area. I feel assured that it is perfectly wild.” 
— J. Cunnack, 1874. 
Luzula (: nivea , DC. ?) “ On a railway bank, near Shaugh Bridge, 
South Devon.” — Col. T. R. Archer Briggs, 19th May, 1874. “This 
is L. albida, DC.” — John T. Boswell. 
Luzula Forsten, DC. “ A specimen or two from Mothecombe, 
South Devon, having the capsules more or less in an abortive state, 
similar to that constituting the b. Borreri of L. pilosa. A specimen of 
this latter sent for comparison.” — T. R. Archer Briggs. 
Juncus capitatus, Weigel. “ I send a few Cornish specimens 
from the station in which I first observed this plant, viz., near the 
Land’s End, Cornwall.” — W. H. Beeby, June, 1872. “ The speci- 
mens sent were given me by Mr. Curnow, of Newlyn, and were 
gathered near Penzance. Mr. Ralfs has informed me that he had found 
it nearly twenty years ago at Chy-an-hal Moor, in the parish of Paul.” 
— J. Cunnack, 1874. 
Juncas pygmceus. “ Lizard Down and Kynance Down, Cornwall, 
June, 1873. This is most abundant. In June, 1874,1 found it in 
the parish of Grade, and think it may extend along the western coast. 
It appears, flowers, and disappears in a very short time. On the 8th 
May none were to be seen, and by the middle of June it had gone 
altogether.” — James Cunnack, December, 1874. “This rush, dis- 
covered by Mr. W. H. Beeby, in 1872, will be a welcome addition to 
most of the members of the Botanical Exchange Club.” — John T. 
Boswell. 
Claudium Mariscus, Br. “ Loch near Kills, Islay, Argyll.” J. 
R. Drummond, August 7th, 1872. 
Kobresia caricina , Willd. “Wet grassy slopes, Ben Lavigh, 
Perth.”— T. Buchanan White and H. M. Drummond-Hay, August, 
