MR. A. BENNETT ON EAST ANGLIAN PLANTS. 
449 
Marsh left hand side of Meadow Dike, just before you 
come to Horsey Mere. Mr. W. A. Dutt, 1903. 
Extinct in Worcestershire. 
“ The extensive Longdon Marshes are drained, and much 
of the land is now arable.” Mr. J. C. Bagnell (1903) in litt. 
Extinct in Carnarvon. Mr. J. Griffiths in litt. Mr. 
Griffiths omits the species in his Flora of Carnarvon and 
Anglesea, 1895, not even recording it as an extinct species. 
It occurred in abundance between the Great and Little 
Ormes Head. Rev. W. R. Cutch, Sp. 1836. 
There is no doubt the species did occur in Surrey, as I 
have seen a specimen in Sherard’s Herbarium, at Oxford. 
“ In a squalid watery place in Peckham Fields at the back of 
Southwark.” T. Willesell (1640 — 1686?), who collected for 
Merrett, Sherard, Ray, and the Royal Society, and died in 
Jamaica before 1686. 
Specimens from the East Fen, Lincoln, from Sir J. Banks, 
in the British Museum Herbarium, are a broad-leaved form, 
near the var. latifolins Lange, which is accepted by many 
European botanists as the type, but is certainly rare in 
England. 
Carex paradona, Willd. 
Formerly confounded with C. teretinscula, and so named in 
the earlffir Yorkshire specimens, 1796 — 1830 — 41. For a 
very full comparison of characters between this C. paniculate 
and teretinscula see Crepin, “ Notes, PI. rare Belgique, Part 5 
(1865), 123—136.” 
York, S. E., Co., 61. 
Leven Canal, Holderness, 11,6, 1904. F. J. Robinson.* 
Pulfin Bog near River Hull, 5, 1896. F. J. Robinson, sp. 
Boggy ground by River Hull near Driffield, 7, 1898. C. 
Waterfall. 
Langwith Common. S. Thompson, ex W. Whitwell. 
English Botany, plate t. 2896, May 1st, 1845. Description 
by C. C. Babington (1808 — 1895). 
* Author of the “ Flora, East Riding of Yorkshire,” 1902. 
