403 
F. rubra ( genuina ) dumetorum. Littleboro, E. Kent, v.c. 15, 
1925. — St. John Marriott. The name given is that of my paper 
in Journ. Linn. Soc. Bot., vol. XLVI, p. 318, 1923. It cones- 
ponds to F. rubra var. genuina , subvar. barbata Hack. VV. O. 
Howarth. 
Bromus maximus Desf. Erith, W. Kent, v.c. 16, June, 1926. 
—St. John Marriott. Correct.— A. Bennett. 
B. madritensis L., var. rigidus Bab. Lane near Leree, Guernsey. 
[Ref. x 26.] June 15, 1926.— J. E. Lousley and M. A. McCrea. 
Correct. — A. Bennett. 
B. racemosus L. Near Burgh Heath, Surrey, June 26, 
1926. — W. R. Sherrin. Correct. — A. Bennett. I agree. — 
W. 0. Howarth. My single specimen has a loose compound 
panicle with the lower branches reaching half its length. I should 
name it B. commutatus Schrad. = B. pratensis Ehrh. — I. M. Roper. 
Bromus . Amongst rubble on site of camp in Wood- 
cote Park, Epsom, Surrey. [Ref. 1119]. July 24, 1926.— M. 
Bell and E. C. Wallace. Is B. racemosus L. — W. 0. Howarth. 
B. arvensis L. Waste ground near the Mill House, on Mitcham 
Common, Surrey. [Ref. 1056]. June 26, 1926. — E. C. Wallace. 
Is also, in my opinion, B. racemosus L. — W. 0. Howarth. 
B. unioloides H.B.K. Erith, W. Kent, v.c. 16, 1926. Alien. 
— St. J. Marriott. 
Lolium perenne L., f. cristaturn. Field near Burgh Heath, 
Surrey. [Ref. 1040]. June 19, 1925. A form similar to this 
appeared in my garden two years ago, and has remained constant 
ever since. In these specimens it seems that the larger the spike 
is the more pronounced is the aberration. — E. C. Wallace. This 
name should be ascribed to Doll. This state of L. perenne is, 
however, purely a teratological one. — W. 0. Howarth. 
Asplenium lanceolatum Huds. Near Newlyn, W. Cornwall, 
Jan. 14, 1925. — Miss M. Brown. Comm. J. E. Little. Rather 
scrappy, but may be useful to some who have not a specimen. — 
J.E.L. 
Polystichum Loncliitis Roth. Amongst rocks on Ben Lawers, 
Perthshire, v.c. 88, Sept. 2, 1925. — J. L. O’Loughlin. 
Equisetum sylvaticum L., var. capillare (Hoffm.). [Ref. 1126]. 
By Fourwents Pond on Holmwood Common, Surrey, Sept. 9, 
1926. Very abundant in this locality, where it grows amongst 
