239 
new locality later in the season, and he informed me that he 
has arranged with the owners of the estate to protect this 
rarity against destruction in the course of the “ development ” 
of this new resort. — J. E. Lousley. Fine specimens of this 
rare hybrid grass. — H. W. Pugsley. Polypogon lutosus (Poir.) 
Hitchcock (P. littoralis (With.) Sm.).— C. E. Hubbard. Yes ; 
it agrees with Smith’s species, except that it is three times as 
tall. . . . — J. Fraser. 
Deschampsia setacea Richter (a) Normal form, (b) Form 
with congested spikelets. Pudmore, near Thursley, Surrey, 
July 30, 1933. [Ref. E.13]. — J. E. Lousley. Only one plant 
of the aberration occurred from which all the specimens of 
form (b) were collected. — J. E. Lousley. Both correct. . . . 
— J. Fraser. Deschampsia setacea (Huds.) Richt. Both 
correct. Similar specimens to form (6) were collected by 
H. C. Watson in 1879 at Hawley Pond, N. Hants, and in 
1869 on the margin of Fleet Pond, N. Hants.- — C. E. Hubbard. 
According to Top. Bot., Ed. 2, Watson’s correspondent 
J. B. L. Warren (Lord de Tabley) first found the ordinary type 
in N. Hants and also in Surrey. But apparently Watson 
first recorded it from Surrey (Salmon, FI. of Surrey, 1831). — 
H. S. T. 
Deschampsia [setacea Richter], Trelleck Bog, Monmouth, 
July 21, 1933, with J. E. Lousley. — H. S. Thompson. All 
specimens sent are D. flexuosa Trin. — E. C. Wallace. Though 
on the ground I suggested these might be setacea, I regret that 
through a misunderstanding the few specimens sent to the 
Club were wrongly named. Since 1903, on finding an 
abundance of this plant new to S.E. Yorks, repeated search in 
suitable ground elsewhere has been unsuccessful. — H. S. T. 
Koeleria gracilis Pers. var. britannica Domin f. glabriflora 
Domin in lit. Hog’s Back, Guildford, Surrey, June 19, 1933. 
The distinctive feature of this form is that the spikelets are 
glabrous. — J. Fraser. K. britannica Domin f. glabriflora 
Domin. — C. E. Hubbard. 
Poa alpina L. Wet rocks in gullies on Cam Chreag, near 
Killin, alt. c. 3,000ft., Mid-Perth, v.c. 88, Aug. 1, 1933. — 
E. C. Wallace. Yes ; but the proliferous form of it. . . . — 
J. Fraser. Is not the viri parous state the commoner in the 
Highlands, as it often is in the Alps ? It is also the only form 
I gathered in Co. Kerry. — H. S. T. 
Poa palustris L. Disused brick pit, Lower Lode, Tewkes- 
bury, W. Gloster, v.c. 34, June 13, 1933. — I. M. Roper. 
