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found. — J. E. Lousley. Very small specimens of this species, 
but correct. — J. Fraser. 
Carex lepidocarpa Tausch. [Ref. 1878]. Woodland on 
clay, near Brook, Surrey, June 24, 1933. — E. C. Wallace. 
I agree. — J. Fraser. I think this is a shade-grown form of 
C. flava L. var. minor Towns. Good specimens of C. lepido- 
carpa Tausch from Zurich have been contributed this year 
by Dr. Walo Koch. — H. W. Pugsley. 
Carex CEderi Retz. [var. cyperoides Marss.]. S hap wick 
Peatmoor, N. Somerset, Aug. 22, 1933.- — H. S. Thompson. 
I should not refer this plant to var. cyperoides Marss. Vide 
Report, 1930-31, p. 89. — H. W. Pugsley. The three specimens 
received are excellent examples of the Shapwick “ var. 
cyperoides ” on which there is a useful note in White’s Flora of 
Bristol, p. 636 (1912), and which is said to have been some- 
times confused with C. extensa. However, these specimens 
scarcely agree with “ . . . foliis latis . . .” in Marsson’s 
description (FI. von Neuvorpommern, p. 537 (1869), and as 
suggested by Mr. Pugsley (Rep. Watson B.E.C. 1930/1, p. 89) 
they are probably best left under var. elatior Anderson. 
See also Rep. Watson B.E.C. 1921/2, p. 189. It would be 
interesting to know whether Mr. Thompson selected the 
specimens or wiiether specimens with less aggregated spikes 
grew with them. Marshall (Rep. B.E.C. 1915, p. 381) said 
this plant was very variable in size, and breadth of leaves at 
Shapwick. — J. E. Lousley. Yes, specimens with less aggre- 
gated spikes did. grow with some of these, as I have observed 
in other parts of the great Peatmoor. I regret I had forgotten 
what Mr. Pugsley and others had published on this perplexing 
and very polymorphic plant from the Turf moor. — H. S. T. 
Carex lasiocarpa Ehrh. Swamp by the river, east of 
Wareham station, Dorset, June 18, 1933. — E. C. Wallace. 
Agrostis setacea Curt. Chobham Ridges, Bagshot, Surrey, 
June 25, 1933. — J. Fraser. It was from the neighbouring 
Bagshot Heath that the first record of Wm. Curtis was made 
(Curtis, FI. Londin. vi). — Ed. 
X Polypogon littoralis Smith. (Agrostis alba x P. mons- 
peliensis). With parents, All-Hallows-on-Sea, E. Kent, 
July 2, 1933. [Ref. E.3].— -J. E. Lousley. This rare hybrid 
and beautiful grass grew plentifully among Scirpus maritimus 
by the side of a brackish ditch in a situation where it is 
undoubtedly native. I directed Mr. H. S. Redgrove to this 
