UISTRIUUTOU’ S KEl’pilT KOU U)3l 
lliitppia iiiurithna L. India; ])Ool by railway station, Basseiu, 
Bombay Presidency, February lOtli 1946. — E. C. WAun.\c'E (Ref. No. 
5907), det. J. E. D.\ndy and G. Taylor.] 
Eleocharis uniglumis (Link) Schult. 96, Easterness; coast east of 
Nairn, June 18th 1951.— IMiss U. K. Duncan. “ Good E. uniglumis.” 
— S. INI. W.ULTERS. 
Carer, digifata b. 33, E. Gloucester; C'ranhani Wood, May 13th 
1951. — E. S. Edees. 
Echinochloa Crus-gulli (.L.) Beauv. var. Crus-galli. 28, W. Norlolk; 
ill light sandj’’ arable land (alien in cairot-crop). Gt. Massinghain, 
October 20th 1951.— E. L. Swann (Ref. No. 2259). “ The long-awned 
Echinochloa Crus-gaUi, being the type-variety, now becomes var. Crus- 
galli, instead of var. arisfata. This is in accordance with the new 
rules of nomenclature for such variants.” — C. E. Hxtbbaru. 
Echinochloa- Crus-galli (L.) Beanv. (awnless form). 28, W. Norfolk; 
in light arable land (alien in carrot-crop), Gt. Massingham, October 20th 
1951. — E. L. Swann (Ref. No. 2256). “Var. ? I do not know the earliest 
and correct name for the awnless variant. There are several names to be 
considered, but the one we have used (Var. mitis) is not correct.” — C. E. 
Hubbard. 
Fhalaris arundinacea L. [P. arurdinacea L. f. colorata A. 
Schwartz]. 41, Glamorgan; canal side, Cardiff, June 1951. — R. Davies, 
comm. Department op Botany, National Museum of Wales. The 
anthocyanin pigmentation is much less evident in the dry state than 
when it was growing. This form is treated by some Continental authori- 
ties as the typical form of the species. — A. E. Wade. “ Fhalaris 
arundinacea L.” — C. E. Hubbard. 
[Alopecurus aequalis Sobol. Canada; Mackenzie, District, North- 
west Territories; Yellowknife — 62°27'N. 114°22'W. ; in disturbed ground 
around cabins, very common, July 19th 1949 (Ref. No. 2711). — W. J. 
Cody and J. B. McCanse, comm. Division of Botany, Science Service, 
Dept, op Agriculture, Ottawa, Canada. Confirmed by C. E. Hubbard.] 
F estuca elatior L. ssp. arundinacea (Schreb.) Hack. var. arundinacea. 
70, Cumberland; rocky coast between Harrington and Parton, July 6th 
1951. — Miss C. W. Muirhe.ad, comm. Carlisle Museum (Ref. No. 169, 
51), det. W. 0. Howarth. 
Fe.stuca tenuifolia Sibth. 70, Cumberland; Kingmoor, near Car- 
lisle, June 27th 1951. — Miss C. W. Muirhead, comm. Carlisle Museum 
(Ref. No. 60.51), det. W. 0. Howarth. 
