462 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Carex pilulifera^ L. var. Chobham Ridges, Surrey, 3rd June, 1894. 
A large state, not var. Leesii, so Rev. E. F. Linton informs me. — 
A. H. WoLLEY Dod. “Var. longebracteataT — G. C. Druce. I 
agree, a state or form, not a variety, and one which not infrequently 
occurs, especially on mountains. — W. R. L. 
C. . North Shore, Southport, Lancs., July, 1894. — J. A. 
Wheldon. C. distans, L. 
Agrostis ca?iitia, L. v. mutica. Balsall Common, Warwickshire, 
Aug., 1894. — H. Bromwich. Var. mutica, Doell. — W. R. L. 
Ah-a multiculmis, Dum. Weed at Milford Vicarage, Surrey, 15th 
June, 1894. The specimens are part of one strong plant, having an 
almost prostrate habit. I am not aware whether the name A. 
fnuliiculmis, Dum., or A, aggregaia, Tim., has precedence. — E. S. 
Marshall. 
Avena pratensis, L. v. longifolia, Parn. Tachbrook, Warwickshire, 
July, 1894. — H. Bromwich. In 1888 ‘Report,’ p. 238, Prof. Hackel 
remarks on this ‘ a very slight variety.’ 
Sesleria cocrulea, Scop. var. flavesce?is, Moore. Castle Taylor, Co. 
Galway, i6th May, 1894. — H. C. Levinge. See ‘Report,’ 1892, 
p. 392. 
Dactylis glo?nerata, L. var. abhreviata ? Gt. Orme’s Head, N. 
Wales, Aug., 1894. — J. A. Wheldon. The same plant as reported 
on in 1889 ‘Report,’ p. 275. 
Poa annua, L. var. supina. Milverton, Warwickshire, Sept, 1894. 
— H. Bromwich. “I should say certainly not supina, which is usually 
(always ?) an alpine plant with variegated flowers.” — A. Bennett. “ The 
type.” — G. Claridge Druce. Though this plant has rooted a little in 
the lower part of the stem and is more than annual, I do not think it 
is supina, Schrad., which is an alpine variety, with violet tinged 
spikelets, partially procumbent and rooting below.-— W. R. L. 
Glyceria plicata, Fr. v. pedicillata (Towns.)? Madeley Court, 
Salop, July, 1894. — W. H. Painter. Correct. — W. R. L. 
G. distans, Wahl. var. Canal banks near Higham, W. Kent, 
19th Aug., 1894. Thus named by Prof. Hackel, to whom I have sent 
further specimens, to see if it has a varietal name. It is a remarkable 
variety, in habit nearer procumbens than dista?is, in its stiff sub-secund 
panicles with branches always ascending. It may be G. conferta, 
Godr., vide Lloyd, ‘ FI. de I’Ouest de la France’ (4th Ed.) p. 412. 
It grows in the mud at the extreme edge of the towing path at 
Higham, and by ditches in Plumstead Marshes. — A. H. Wolley-Dod. 
Mr. Dod has since published the above with Prof. Hackel’s concur- 
rence as yxc. pseudo-procumbens. ‘ Journ. of Bot.’ 1895, p. 84. 
Festuca glauca, Lam. ? Rocks of the Avon, below Aveton Gifford, 
S. Devon, 20th June, 1894. Very glaucous, leaves all involute- 
setaceous. The rocks hereabouts are schistose, the Avon being tidal 
as far as Aveton Gifford, so that the situation is submaritime. — E. S. 
Marshall. “Why not F. ovina v. vulgaris, of which it is probably a 
