40 
-• \stvw e/mbigua Lo Gall. Grave 1 pit, Mi 'den kali, W. Suffolk, 
v.e. _m, June 12, 1916. — W. C. Barton. Very fine plants. On 
the ueighbcvuiag dry neatks it becomes extremely dwarf.-— 
L.S.M, Yes; excellent material, but a little over-rye. — C.E.S. 
This grass is a beautiful object when growing, as it usually does, 
in masses. In Norfolk it can be seen a long distance, but it s> on 
r'sses away, and cn the Warrens is generally, quite over by the 
first week in July.— A.B. * 
F. . Sutton Road, Southend, S. Essex, v.c. 18, June 
1913. — W R. Sherrin Under F. rubra L. ; I incline to think it 
is vac. fallax Hackel. — E S.M 
Eordmru europmm All. Plentiful in Wood near Chipstead, 
Surrey, v.c. 17, July 22, 1916. A rare plant in our county, and 
therefore satisfactory to report in a new (I believe its third) 
station in Surrey. Scarce in Kent and Hampshire, and unre- 
corded, so far, from Sussex. — C. E. Salmon 
Athynum alpestre Milne. Ref. No. 4272. Coire Dhuibhe, 
Laggan, E. Inverness, v.e. 9G, July 14, 1916. — E. S. Marshall. 
A. alpestre Milde, var. 'I Ref. No. 4275. Coire nan Gall, 
north of Loch Laggan, W. Inverness, v.e. 97, July 28, 1916. 
Small forms like this are plentiful in the corries of the range, 
from about 2200 to over 3000 feet; much more general, in fact, 
than the larger plants, such as No. 4272. The pinnules are 
blunt, and they perhaps may come under the var. oMusalim 
Symc ; but I have no named specimens of that. — E. S. Marshall. 
This nearly agrees with the var. obtumtum Syme, “Eng. Bot.’’ 
ed. 3, 331 . p. 114, 1886 (A. ea-alpestre , fi obtmaium), but be says, 
“pinnae tapering gradually towards the apex, but non acumi- 
nate”— with the other characters it agrees. — A.B. 
Equisdum arvense x limosum ( = E. Morale Kiihlewein). Ref. 
No. 4378. Rocky pools, etc., by the River Barle, above Dulver- 
ton Station, S. Somerset, w.c. 5, June 3, 1916. — E. S. Ma. -shall. 
E. palustrc L., var. polystachyvm Weigel. Swamp near Sham- 
lo3 r Green, Surrey, v.c. 17, June 1916. This (so-called) variety 
grew here in great quantity, covering several square yards, 
apparently to the exclusion of the type. All the plants appeared 
to have borne a central spike, which was withered by the rime I 
found them; and many fell off n the vaseulum. The aberration 
did not appear to me to be duo to any injury. I have found it 
this year in several stations in Hampshire but r nly in quite, small 
numbers, or as individuals. — J Somber. 
