348 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Shetlands, but not found by anyone since, and needs confirmation. 
It occurs in Finland (Kolari Sieppijarvi) about 66° N. Lat. In Sweden 
and Norway I do not know of its occurrence north of 66° N. Lat. 
Reported for the Faores and Iceland, but requires confirmation for the 
latter country. Is P. lucens , L., b. longifolium , DC. ‘FI. Fr. supp.’ 31 1. 
No. 1875. I believe this is the first record of Gay’s plant from Great 
Britain ; the Irish plant named longifolius is different. 
Carex stricta , Good. This occurred as an immense tussock (rather 
gone over) by the Loddon side, Berks. It is a new County record. 
July, 1891. — G. Claridge Druce. 
C. aquaiilis , Wahl., var. Watsoni. Marsh near Bala Lake, 
Merioneth, 10th July, 1891, It is interesting to find this plant in a 
second Welsh county. The present station is in flat marshy land at 
the head of Bala Lake, and the plant was seen at several spots, both 
in boggy ditches and on the brink of a shallow stream.— Augustin 
Ley. Leaves with revolute margins, a few of the female spikes with 
male flowers, stem triquetrous, upper part rough, fruits unripe, but 
with indications of veining, which would become more apparent as it 
ripened ; with these characters one can but refer it to C. acuta , L. var. 
gracilescens , Almq. 
C. Goodenovii , var. At 1,500 feet in marshy ground between 
Corrie Ardran, Crianlarich, Perthshire, 30th July, 1891. — J. Cosmo 
Melvill. A distinct looking plant, but at present it is impossible 
to correlate the European forms of Goodenovii. 
C. ustulata , Wahl. Mountain, near Fortingal, N. of R. Lyon, 
Mid-Perth, 31st July, 1891. — E. F. Linton. A new locality for this 
interesting plant ; it certainly is remarkable that it should have been 
passed over, as this range was several times visited by Prof. Balfour 
and his students. 
C. flava , c. lepidocarpa , Tausch. Charnwood Forest, Leicester- 
shire, October, 1891. F. T. Mott. In lepidocarpa , Tausch, the 
leaves are narrower than in these specimens, upper part of stem 
decidedly scabrous ; it cannot be placed to Tausch’s plant, it more 
nearly resembles Mr. Townsend’s var. argillacea in some characters, 
but cannot be referred there ; I do not know where to place it at 
present. 
C. Pseudo-cyperus, L. Halse, Taunton, South Somerset, July, 
1891. Coll. R. C. A. Prior. A new vice-county record. 
Poa glauca, Sm. Ben Lawers, August, 1891. I have had P. 
glauca and P. Balfouri in cultivation for three years, and believe 
them to be distinct species. — G. Claridge Druce 
P. glauca, S111. Cultivated; root from Carnedd Dafydd, Carnarvon, 
2nd July, 1891. See ‘ Report,’ 189c, p. 314. — Augustin Ley. 
P. glauca , Sm. Carnedd Dafydd, Carnarvon ; 28th July, 1891. 
A few specimens were obtained, in company with Mr. F. J. H anbury, 
of the wild plant, from roots and seed of which the cultivated plant 
was reared. — Augustin Ley. 
Glyceria pcdicellata, Towns. Abbotsleigh, North Somerset, 14th 
June, 1891. See ‘Report’ for 1889, p. 275. — James W. White. 
G. distans, Wahl. Waste ground near Port Meadow, Oxford, 
