89 
C. G: fieri Retz. var. cyperoides Marss. Shapwick Peat 
Moor, Somerset, v.c. 6, Aug. 13, 1930. Abundant and some- 
what variable in form. — H. S. Thompson. This may be 
correct, but I see no apparent difference from Mr. Thompson’s 
var. oedocarpa from Ashcott Peat Moor, see Rept. 1929-30. 
Husnot says that var. cyperoides is a dwarf variety but dees 
not describe var. oedocarpa. My own notes distinguish var. 
cyperoides from var. oedocarpa by its smaller very shortly 
beaked fruit, with which this specimen hardly agrees. — 
A. H. Wolley-Dod. This plant, which was distributed from 
this station in 1921, is the C. ( Ederi of most later European 
authors, and is var. cyperoides Marsson according to Bailey 
(see note above). But Marsson’s variety cyperoides is a 
broad-leaved form, and I think this gathering is nearer 
C. G'Aeri var. elatior Anderss. although perhaps insufficiently 
well marked for varietal distinction. — H. W. Pugsley. So 
Mr. Pearsall thought, and in kindly returning his sheet, he 
pointed out that there were two different plants on it, differing 
somewhat in the shape and size of the nut and beak ; the 
other being, he thought, a form of C.fiava. — H. S. T. 
Carex riparia Curt. var. gracilis Coss. and Germ. Marsh 
ditch, Tickenham, North Somerset, June 19, 1930. — Jas. W. 
White. Well marked specimens of the variety.— H. W. 
Pugsley. This is remarkable for its narrow leaves, and the 
great length of the peduncle of the lowest $ spike (16in.), and 
differs in this respect from a previous gathering by Mr. White, 
where the peduncle is normal. — J. Fraser. 
Deyeuxia neglecta P. Beauv. Oakmere, Cheshire, July 5, 
1906. — A. O. Hume. Comm. S.L.B.I. Calamagrostis neglecta 
P. Beauv. I agree. — J. Fraser. 1 believe this is the plant 
which Dr. Druce calls C. neglecta (Ehrh.) Beauv. var. borealis 
(Laest). — J. E. Lousley. 
Cynodon Dactylon Pers. Studland Bay, Dorset, July 21, 
1887. — J. W. White. The Doab grass of which they make 
lawns in the tropics by chopping up the creeping stems. — 
J. Fraser. 
Molinia coerulea Moench var. robusta (Prahl) = major Roth. 
Shapwick Peat Moor, Somerset, Aug. 6, 1930. One is inclined 
to agree with J. W. White when he says “ a variation, however, 
that seems to be mainly vegetative.”— H. S. Thompson. 
