464 
more Rubi, Hieracia, Potamogetons and Carices. It is to 
be regretted that the Charophyta were unrepresented. 
As in past years we are greatly indebted to the Club Referees 
for their valued help, and to the following botanists we are 
grateful for notes and opinions : — E. G. Baker, A. Bennett, 
C. E. Britton, Dr. Eric Drabble, J. Fraser (for his careful 
notes on the Mints and Willows), J. Groves, Mrs. E. S. Gregory, 
W. O. Howarth, L. V. Lester-Garland, J. E. Little, J. E. 
Lousley, W. H. Pearsall, Miss I. M. Roper, A. E. Wade, 
J. W. White, A. J. Wilmott and Lt.-Col. A. H. Wolley-Dod. 
E. C. WALLACE, 
Sutton, Distributor. 
Surrey. 
March, 1929. 
We are indebted to Mr. E. C. Wallace not only for the able 
way in which he managed the Distribution, but for con- 
tributing by far the largest parcel of specimens, many of 
which appear to have been of considerable interest. Mr. 
Wallace has kindly agreed to act as Distributor again next 
winter, and he will be glad to receive parcels by December 
1st, 1929, at 2, Strathearn Road, Sutton, Surrey. 
Mr. Little has been prevented by a most unfortunate 
accident from sending more notes. A slip on ice early in 
February resulted in a strained shoulder, and writing became 
a painful undertaking. All members will wish him a complete 
recovery. 
The Club is in need of a few fresh members, particularly 
from Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and the north of England. 
Our member, Dr. Rolf Nordhagen, professor at the Avdeling 
for systematisk botanik, Bergens Museum, will be particularly 
glad to receive English marsh plants and Alpine species 
from Wales and Scotland. He has been informed by the 
Secretary that the latter should be gathered in very small 
quantity, and some species not at all. 
Grateful as we are to our helpers, the time has come to 
remind several that it is not necessary to print in these 
Reports long descriptions of certain plants of no great obscur- 
ity, nor even to mention some of their salient points which 
can be found in most of the British Floras. The blue pencil 
has been used a little more freely this year ; a secondary 
reason being that the Club’s balance-in-hand is rather less 
than for some years. 
