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Polypogon monspeliensis Desf. Thorney Is., W. Sussex, v.c. 13, 
Oct. 11, 1916. Prebendary Burdon tells me that the station is 
now under water, and that the plant has disappeared. Not very 
long before his death Mr. E. W. Hunnybun wrote for a sheet of 
this set, in order to complete his drawings of the plant. Com- 
pared with the specimens distributed to the W. E. C. in 1918, by 
Mr. White and Mr. Hall, the growth (1 foot or more) is much 
more robust. — J. E. Little. 
Calamagrostis canescens Druce. Mildenhall Road, Littleport, 
Cambs., v.c, 29, July 14, 1919. In a ditch by the roadside about 
2 miles from Littleport. — J. E. Little. No doubt this is the 
Calamagrostis , though gathered rather late. A re-examination of 
our species is needed, as is the case with the whole genus in 
Europe, no two authors agreeing as regards nomenclature, hybrids, 
species, etc. I am inclined to think that when our plants come 
to be critically examined it will be found that we possess more 
species than our Floras record. — A.B. 
Deyeuxia negleda Ehrh. Stow Bedon, W. Norfolk, v.c. 28, 
June, 1918. — Coll. J. Robinson. Comm. A. Bennett. The name 
and position of this plant is by no means settled. Calamagrostis 
should be used for Deyeuxia — as Hackel says, “Sink Deyeuxia in 
Calamagrostis.” The older authors, Timm, Ehrhart, and others, 
always placed this plant under Arundo. Throughout the area 
which it occupies the W. Norfolk plant varies considerabty. — A.B. 
Pliragmites communis L., forma. Marsh between Sidlesham 
and Pagham, W. Sussex, v.c. 13, Sept. 12, 1918. Growing on 
the drier ground at the edge of the marsh. Still further reduced 
forms appeared on the sandy banks near the sea and seem to 
agree with the description of var. nigricans Gren. & Godr. Is 
the latter more than a form ? — W. C. Barton. 
Poa bidbosci L. Walmer, E. Kent, v.c. 15, 1919. — L. Day. Yes, 
I suppose on the shingle, as I remember no sandy places like the 
Deal Sandhills. A station not given in IJanbury and Marshall’s 
“Flora of Kent,” p. 402 (1899).— A.B. These plants grew on 
the Walmer beach among the shingle and loose earth and grass 
some little way above high water mark. It is also found among 
the sandhills behind Deal and Sandwich, as mentioned in the 
“Flora of Kent.” — L. Day (in litt.). 
Glycerin maritima Mert. & Koch. Pagham Harbour, W. 
Sussex, v.c. 13, June 11, 1919. — R. J. Burdon. Yes. — C.E.S. & 
H.W.P. 
