REPORT FOR I 88 2. 
79 
Habenaria viridis, Br. Pasture, Aviemore, E. Inverness, 4th 
August, 1882. — J. Groves. 
Gladiolus illyricus , Koch. New Forest, S. Hants, June, 1882. — 
G. C. Druce. 
Iris Pseud-acorus, L. Kelvedon, Essex, 20th June, 1882. — E. G. 
Varenne. Mr. Nicholson has mislaid the specimen sent him ; I 
think it Bastardi , which I have not seen before. 
Leucojum vernum , L. Dorsetshire, Feb., 1877. — E. A. Lomax. 
In reply to inquiries Mrs. Lomax writes that she is not at liberty to 
divulge the exact station for this plant, but that it grows on a piece 
of exposed common, on the slope of a bank, and above and 
below it, by the side of a ditch, in fair quantity, but not covering a 
large area. Undoubtedly established, however introduced, which 
seems to have been before the time of the oldest inhabitant. 
Paris quadrifolia , L. Ripe fruit. Corlie Glen, Kingcausie, 
Kincardineshire, Sept., 1882. — J. T. Boswell. 
Lilium Martagon , L. Headley Lane, Surrey, July, 1855. — 
A. W. Bennett. 
Tulipa sylvestris , L. Addiscombe, Surrey, 30th April, 1882. 
This has occurred for many years with Scilla nutans , &c., in a garden 
formed on the site of an old rookery, where the tulip was doubtless 
originally planted. — W. H. Beeby. 
Juncus balticus , Willd. Wick, Caithness, 17th June, 1882. — W. 
H. Painter. (Coll. F. Grant.) Sands of Barry, Forfar, August, 
1882. — G. C. Druce. 
J. acutiflorus , var. macrocephalus l Hedge Court, Surrey, 5th 
Nov., 1882. — W. H. Beeby. This is named var. multijlorus , Weihe, 
by Prof. Buchenau ; a syn. for macrocephalus, according to Koch., 
Syn. II. “ The plant I suppose to be var. macrocephalus — J. T. 
Boswell. 
J. acutiflorus , var macrocephalus . Hedge Court, Surrey, 5 th 
Nov., 1882. — W. H. Beeby. Named by Prof. Buchenau, “ J . 
lamprocarpus , Ehrh., var. macrocephalo affinis,” and “ more likely a 
hybrid between lamprocarpus and acutiflorus .” I have sent this year 
(1883) a large supply of this plant. It seems intermediate in some 
respects. I have now watched it through two seasons up to as late as 
November, and although ovules may be found in well- formed capsules 
at the end of summer, the capsules thenceforward shrivel up and no 
seeds whatever seem to be produced. — W. H. B. 
J. acutiflorus , var. nemorosus ? Hedge Court, Surrey, 5th Nov., 
1882. Apparently the. same as a plant so named in “Herb.” the 
late Rev. H. Davies. It is a large lax-habited plant four feet high, 
probably the result of its growing in shade. Dr. Buchenau considers 
it merely “forma elatior.” — W. H. Beeby. “Seems to me a 
luxuriant form of acutiflorus .” — J. T. Boswell. 
Eriophorum gracile , Koch. New Forest, So. Hants, June, 1882. 
G. C. Druce. So rare a plant deserves a little more care than was 
bestowed on the poor specimens sent. 
Carex incurva , Lightf. Sea shore, opposite Copinshay, Deerness, 
Orkney, 1st June, 1882. A new station, the only other in Orkney 
being Pierowall, Westray, reported by Dr. Duguid. — W. Irvine 
Fortescue. 
