192 
Carex helodes Link. Birtley Farm, Witley, Surrey, July 15, 
1932. — G. M. Ash. A rare plant in Surrey, although stated in 
the new Flora to be relatively common in three districts of the 
county. — H. W. Pugs ley. 
Carex distans L. [D26]. By a brackish ditch, Leysdown, 
Sheppey, East Kent, June 19, 1932. — J. E. Lousley. 
Carex saxatilis L. Swampy turf in Coire Fionn Lairige ; 
alt. 2,500 ft. Killin, Mid-Perth, July 1, 1932.— E. C. Wallace. 
Carex lasiocarpa Ehrh. Wet bog, close to Shapwick Station, 
N. Somerset, June 25, 1932. A recently discovered locality. 
— H. S. Thompson. 
Panicum sanguinale L. Waste ground, Penarth Road, 
Cardiff, Glamorgan, Sept., 1932. — A. E. Wade. 
Setaria glauca Beauv. [Ref. D 8]. In allotment ground near 
the station, Walton- on- Thames, Surrey, Oct. 9, 1932. — J. E. 
Lousley. Yes. — E. Drabble. Easily distinguished from the 
more common S. viridis by the transverse ridges on the 
flowering glume. — J. Fraser. 
Arena pratensis L. var. alpina (Sm.). Grassy rock-leclges 
on Craig-na-Caillich, Killin, Mid-Perth, June 26, 1932. — 
E. C. Wallace. Not well marked for the variety. I have a 
specimen with much broader foliage from Craig-na-lochan, 
Loch Tay. Buchanan- White (FI. Perthshire, p. 347) regards 
this as a poor variety that passes into the type. — H. W. 
Pugsley. Right for the variety. — J. Fraser. 
Poa bulbosa L. [Ref. D 5]. Abundant, Camber Sands, near 
Rye, East Sussex, May 23, 1932. A good example of a Spring 
ephemeral ; less than a month after flowering this pretty 
grass dies down and is difficult to detect. — J. E. Lousley. 
Glyceria distans Wahlb. Bank of tidal Avon , below Bristol, 
W. Gloster, June 14, 1911. The closely allied Puccinellia 
retrofiexa Holmb. has not been detected in the Bristol district. 
C. E. Salmon ( Journ . Bot. 1929, p. 243) thought it might prove 
to be the commoner species in Britain. — Ida M. Roper. 
Usually placed under Atropis distans Griseb. and more 
correctly, according to G. C. Druce, under Puccinellia distans 
Pari. — W. 0. Howarth. 
[ Folium temulentum L.]. Mowing grass between Edington 
Road Station and Catcott, N. Somerset, June 25, 1932 ; 
with A. W. Graveson and J. W. Haines. — H. S. Thompson. 
This is Festuca pseudololiacea Fr. or, according to Hackel’s 
Monograph, F. elatior, sub-sp. pratensis, var. pseudololiacea. 
— W. 0. Howarth. Though only two sheets were sent, I much 
