Il6 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Scirpus uniglumis. Skye. — Messrs. Linton. “ Eleocharis uniglumis , 
I believe. ” — Prof. Babington. “I fancy this is palustris , and not S. 
uniglumis. I have found palustris vary extremely in size. The stalks 
and sheaths lead me to think it palustris. It may be the specimens 
are mixed, but all I have examined I should have named uniglumis , 
and Mr. Baker passed a specimen without comment. 
Scirpus pauciflorus , Lightf. Bisley Common, Surrey, 22nd June, 
1884, To confirm new county record. Journ. of Bot. '1884, p. 300. 
W. H. Beeby. 
Carex dioica , L. Bisley Common, Surrey, 18th May and 22nd 
June, 1884. To confirm new county record. Journ. of Bot., 1884, 
p. 300. The female plant sent (No. 133) is a very tall form, and 
grew a long way from any male plants ; perhaps a sterile state. — 
W. H. Beeby. 
Carex ligerica , Gay. Of this variety of arenaria , I have contributed 
some cultivated specimens (France — M. J. Lloyd) from my garden, 
in the absence of a supply of British specimens. — Arthur Bennett. 
Carex Schreberi. I have also sent a few cultivated specimens of 
this Carex from my garden, originally from M. J. Lloyd, of Nantes, 
but it grows much less quickly than ligerica , which threatens to over- 
run everything in its neighbourhood. This should occur in our west, 
south, or east coast counties. 
Carex teretiuscula var. A good supply of this variety cultivated 
(good fruit) by Mr. Bagnall. Is not Carex diandra , Roth., 1788, the 
same as Goodenough’s plant ? If so, it claims precedence by six years. 
Carex pseudo-divulsa. Godaiming, Surrey, 29th May, 1884. — W. 
R. Linton. In these specimens I see only divulsa, certainly they are 
not the same as a plant that does grow near Godaiming, and which I 
pointed out to Mr. H. C. Watson, and in which he concurred in giving 
the name of pseudo-divulsa to. “ I would label this divulsa , Good.” 
T. R. Archer Briggs. 
Carex lagopina, Wahl. Ben McDhui, Aberdeen, S., Aug. 14, 
1884. A number of plants, forming fairly dense little clumps, at an 
elevation of 3,800ft., slightly higher than the Lochnagar station. A 
peculiar feature of these plants was that the spikelets were most of 
them broken off, from some unknown cause, though not mature, 
hence the specimens are rather poor. Near the same spot was a good 
quantity of Air a alpina. — E. F. Linton. An additional station for an 
interesting species. Since writing this, I find there is a record of this. 
Carex a/pina, Swartz. A nice series of this Carex , and which 
several botanists have failed to find in its recorded stations before 
1884. Glen Phee, Clova, Forfar, July 20, 1884. — Messrs. Linton. 
Carex trinervis , Degland. Mr. J. G. Baker sends a supply of this 
Carex for distribution, which will make it familiar to many. It should 
be searched for on any of our sandy coasts, and once gathered cannot 
be passed over for anything else. 
Carex Goodenoughii , Gay, v. juncella , Fries. Hedge, Court Mill 
Pond, Surrey, June, 1884. In 1883 Mr. W. H. Beeby brought from 
this locality a series of interesting Carices, and in 1884 he kindly 
accompanied me to the neighbourhood and pointed them out to 
me growing. We gathered two forms of the above, one exactly 
