454 
MR. A. BENNETT ON EAST ANGLIAN PLANTS. 
boundary not being accurately settled until 1831), that this 
gives Lincoln another locality, but like all the others it has 
not been gathered there for many years. It was sought in 
1826 by Dr. Howitt. 
I have not seen this in Norfolk, but do not know if sheep 
are there turned out on the salt marshes. 
Norfolk, E., Co., 27. 
Yarmouth. W. L. Notcutt, 1852, G. Howitt (1800 — 1873), 
and many years after by Mr. H. C. Watson. 
It also seems likely that Skrimshire (1766 — 1830) gathered 
this in Lincoln as well as Cambridgeshire. I understand there 
is a specimen in the Wisbech Museum gathered by him. 
At present there seems no explanation why these two 
species have disappeared in this county, although still 
abundant in West Norfolk. Perhaps in the Rev. Woodruffe- 
Peacock’s forthcoming Flora of Lincolnshire, some suggestion 
may be made ? 
One can understand the extinction of Seuecio paludosus and 
paluslris, and Sonckus palustris by drainage. 
It appears that in Lincolnshire “ all our salt marshes are 
grazed by sheep at times.” Rev. Woodruffe-Peacock in litt. 
Phleum Boehmeri, Wibel ? 
Suffolk, W., Co., 26. 
Tuddenham Heath. July, 1900; June, 1901. W. J. Cross. 
Aira canescens, L. 
Yarmouth, 1794. E. Robson, in Herberium. S. II. 
Bickham. 
