184 
Scilla autumnalis Linn. Daddy Hole plain, Torquay, S. 
Devon. — Coll. Jos. Sidebotham, Aug. 1877. Comm. S. H. 
Bickham. In Curtis “ Flora Londinensis,” Ed. 2 by Geo. Graves, 
Vol. I. (1817), we are told that “in certain parts of which 
(Blackheath) it may still be found in abundance it is 
found also near Ditton, on Moulsey-Hurst, over against Hampton 
Court, and not many years since was observed sparingly on 
Kew Green.” In Parkinson’s time it grew “on a bank by the 
Thames side, at the hither end of Chelsea.” De Crespigny still 
mentioned several of these stations in his “New London Flora,” 
1877.— H.S.T. 
S. verna Huds. Sandhills near Llandudno, Carnarvon, May 
1867. — Jos. Sidebotham. Comm. S. H. Bickham. 
Gagea lutea Gawler. Stittenham Wood, near Malton, N.E. 
Yorks., v.c. 62, April 1844. — Hy. Ibbotson. Comm. S. H. 
Bickham. 
Juncus filiformis L. Derwentwater, Cumberland, June 26, 
1921.— L. B. Hall. 
J. eflusus x inflexus (</. diffusus Hoppe). Ippolyts Common, 
Herts., v.c. 20, Aug. 3, 25, 28, 1921. — J. E. Little. This hybrid 
is not recorded for N. Herts., nor for Beds. On the assumption 
that it ought to occur where J. eflusus and J. inflexus grow 
together in quantity, I searched several areas, and was successful 
in two, the present locality, and at Radwell Mill, Herts. The 
capsules are, I think, uniformly sterile. I should describe the 
stem as more rigid than that of J. inflexus , and on the average 
taller. — J.E.L. I believe correctly named. Sheaths shining; 
pith continuous, etc Mr. Little’s plants seem uniformly sterile, 
which supports the theory of hybrid origin, a suggestion which 
H. C. Watson so strenuously denied. — C.E.S. 
J. subnodulosus Schrank. Penrhoslligwy, Anglesey, Sept. 13, 
1905. — A. 0. Hume. Comm. S. Loud. Bot. Inst. 
J. triglumis L. Widdybank Fell, Teesdale, Durham, v.c. 65, 
July 8, 1903. — A. 0. Hume. Comm. S. Lond. Bot. Inst. 
Luzula spicata DC. Ben Lawers, Perth, v.c. 88, Aug. 31, 
1896. — C. P. Hurst. Comm. S. Lond. Bot. Inst. 
L. multiflora DC. and var. congesta (Lej.). Growing together 
in bog on west slope of Blackdown, N. Somerset, v.c. 6, June 22, 
1921. — Ii. S. Thompson. 
