40 
EXCURSIONS, 1947. 
Vaccinivm vJi(ji tiosvm J^. By Allt Taige, c. 1850', 1].F.W. ami 
S.M.W. 
Veronica humifusa Dicks. Rocks W. of L. Tuill Blieariiach, E.F.W. 
and S.M.W. 
*Empetrvm hermaphroditwm (Lge.) Hagerup. By Allt Taige, c. 
1600', E.F.W. and S.M.W. 
Leucorclds albida (L.) E. Meyer ex Scliur. South side of L. Mul- 
lardoch, M.Mc.O.W. 
Juncus trifidus L. Rocks W. of L. Ttiill Bhearnach, E.F.W. and 
S.M.W. 
*Luzula arcuata Hook. Mam Soul, E.F.W. and S.M.W'. 
Lxizula spicata (L.) DC. Rocks W^. of L. Tuill Bhearnach, E.F.W. 
and S.M.W. 
Carex saxcifilis L. Rocks Wk of L. Tuill Bhearnach, c. 2800', E.F.W'. 
and S.M.W'. 
* Carex pavpercula Michx. S. side of L. Mullardoch, M.Mc.C.W. 
*Fhleum, cdpinvia L. Rocks W. of L. Tuill Bhearnach, c. 2800', 
E.F.W^ and S.M.W^ 
Afhyriuni alpestre (Hoppe) Rylands. Rocks W. of L. Tuill Bhear- 
nach, E.F.W. and S.M.W. 
Mr E. C. W' allace’s records have already appeared in ^Vatsonia, 1, 
37-. 
AUGUST 8-11. CAMBRIDGESHIRE FENS. 
Leader : Dr P. W'. Rich.4bds. 
'file party assembled on the evening of August 8th at the Botany 
School, Cambridge, by kind permission of Professor F. T. Brooks, 
F.R.S., where exhibits were shown, and a talk on fens given by Dr H. 
Godwin. 
On Saturday, August 9th, there was a full-day excursion to Wicken 
Fen, where Lathyrus j^^dnistris L., Feucedanum palustre Moench, 
Utricidaria vulgaris L., U. minor L., Scirpus paudflorus Lightf., 
Juncus subnod'ulosus Schrank and J. compressus Jacq. were seen. 
On Sunday. August 10th, a visit w'as made to Chippenham Fen, 
near Newmarket, by kind permission of the owner, where Selinuin Car- 
vifolia L. was seen in great abundance. 
In the evening the party met at the Botany School, when the Rev. 
Professor C. E. Raven gave a lecture entitled “ Some First Records of 
British Plants.” P. W^. Rich.crds. 
SEPTEMBER 5-8. SANDW ICH (KENT). 
Leader: Mr F. Rose, B.Sc., A.L.S. 
The objects of this excursion were twofold. Firstly, to explore the 
six-mile stretch of sand-dunes at Sandwich Bay — the richest and most 
extensive dunes in South-east England — with the hope of refinding 
some lost rarities, and of noting any changes in the vegetation. 
