REPORT FOR 1892. 
391 
Agrostis alba, Linn. A sub-erect form growing on barren sand 
north-east of Southport, S.W. Lancashire, 27th August, 1892. — 
Charles Bailey. Is var. coarctata, Koch, teste Hackel. 
A. alba, Linn. var. inafithna, Mey. Damp flats in the sand- 
hills between Ainsdale and Birkdale, near Southport, S.W. Lancashire, 
ist and 20th August, 1892. — Charles Bailey. “Yes.” E. Hackel. 
“ Should not both Mr. Bailey’s forms of A. alba go to var. maritima ? 
Near Beauly, that seemed to me to shade off into coarctata (Hoffman).” 
— E. S. Marshall. 
A. alba, L. var. giganiea, Meyer. Near Bangor, June, 1892.— 
J. E. Griffith. Not by any means an extreme form, if indeed it can 
be called by the above name. Some specimens of Meyer’s variety, 
which I gathered and distributed, from the Spey side had the 
appearance at a distance of a species of Calamagrostis, so luxuriant 
were they. — G. C. Druce. 
A. vulgaris, With., var. aristata, Parnell. Delamere, Cheshire, 
coll., G. A. Holt, July, 1892. Comm. — J. H. Stewart. 
Polypogo 7 i mojispeliensis, Desf. St. Sampson’s, Guernsey, June, 
1877. — G. D. Druce. Appeared as a casual by rail side at Didcot, 
Berks, in August, 1892. 
Apera interrupta, Beauv. Lakenheath, Suffolk, June, 1885. — 
G. C. Druce. 
Cala) 7 iagrostis Hookeri, Syme. Damp meadows by Lough Neagh, 
Armagh, coll. R. L. Praegar, 7th August, 1892. Comm. S. A. Stewart. 
“Syme described this as Calar 7 i agrostis stricta, var. Hooketi in ‘English 
Botany,’ where also Armagh is marked as doubtfully producing this 
plant.” — Arthur Bennett. 
Deyeuxia Tieglecta, Kunth, var. borealis, = Cala 77 iagrostis borealis, 
Laestad. Strath Tay, Mid Perth, August, 1891. The locality will, I 
am afraid, soon be destroyed. — G. C. Druce. 
Lagurus ovatus, L. South end of St. Ouen’s Bay, Jersey, June, 
1877, Sent to correct the record for this as a native plant of Jersey, 
made in the Dec. number of the ‘Journal of Botany.’ It is scarcely 
likely that so conspicuous a plant would have been overlooked by 
M. Piquet, Dr. Bull, and the many botanists who have visited that 
island. The plants sent as above were gathered in company of a 
gentleman who told me that he had sowed the seeds (I believe the 
year preceding my visit) from Guernsey specimens. — G. C. Druce. 
Corynephorus ca 7 iesce 7 is, Beauv. St. Ouen’s Bay, Jersey, June, 
1877. More correctly WemgdrtTieria ca 7 iesce 7 is, Bernh. — G. C. Druce. 
Deschai7ipsia alpma, Beauv. Glen Aan, Banff, Aug., 1891. — 
G. C. Druce. 
D. discolor, Rom. et Schult. Loch Pithyulais, Easterness, Aug., 
1888. — G. C. Druce. 
Arrlwialhertwi are 77 aceu 77 i, Beauv. On chalk rubble at Oxford, 
July, 1892. I think distinct from A. biilbos 7 i 77 i. I was surprised to 
find the latter the prevailing plant in wild situations in Glen Spean. 
About Oxford the former is the common plant, and, although planted 
in dry chalk rubble, shewed not the least approach to bulbous growth. 
