REPORT FOR 1901. 
29 
^V. White. “No doubt correct; but too young to show the fruit- 
character well. Pfarrer Kiikenthal considers it to be a distinct 
species.” — Ed. 
Carex Goodenowii, J. Gay, var. elatior, Lang. Cors Bodeilio, Angle- 
seyj July 1900. In this interesting marsh the forms of Carex Goodenowii 
are very numerous. This variety occurs as a broad-leaved and as a 
narrow-leaved form, and in a melanic condition; and also with shorter 
glumes ichlorostachya). — G. Claridge Druce. ‘“G. vulgaris, / 9 , 
elatior. Duplo fere major; gracilior, spicis femineis elongatis : hujus 
forma tenuissima cum folds subconvoluto-filiformibus et spicis dis- 
tantibus gracilioribus est C. vulgaris juncella, Fr. !’ Lang in ‘Linncea,’ 
vol. 24, pp. 556-7 (1851).” — Ar. Bennett. 
C. pallescens, L. Near Llwydcoed, Glamorgan, June 1901. 
N. C. R. — J. H. Riddelsdell. “ I have a record for v.-c. 41 from 
E. F. Linton, 1892.” — Ar. Bennett. 
C. ventrieosa, Curtis. Originally from a British locality. Hort. 
Thurcaston, 1901 ; coll. T. A. Preston. — A. B. Jackson. “No doubt 
from Godaiming, Surrey. Hardly worth sending.” — Ed. 
Spartina slricta, Roth. Yar Marsh, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, 
August 1899. — C. E. Palmer. 
N. Toivnsendi, H. and J. Groves, (i) Yar Marsh, Yarmouth, Isle 
of Wight, August 1899. — C. E. Palmer. (2) Bosham, v.-c. 13, West 
Sussex, August ist, 1901. — E. S. Marshall. 
Agrostis palustris, Huds., wood form. Walton Wood, Derbyshire, 
loth August 1899. — W. R. Linton. “ Is this A . palus/ris, Huds., var. 
sylvatica, Huds., ‘ FI. Angl.,’ p. 28 (1762)? I do not know the plant. 
Richter gives it as endemic to Anglia, as LI alba, 1 .., ‘Sp. Plant.,’ ed. i., 
63 (1753), k. sylvatica, Huds. ‘PI. Eur.,’ vol. i., 43 (1890).” — Ar. 
Bennett. “Hudson’s description in his second edition (1778) is under 
the name A. polymorpha, rj, sylvatica-. — ‘Agrostis panicula coarctata 
mutica, calycibus oequalibus corolla ante inflorescentiam calyce breviore, 
postea duplolongiore, FI. Angl, 28’; the original stations being given as 
in sylvis humidiusculis in Bishop’s Wood, Hampstead. Mr. Buddie. 
R. syn. in sylvula Hornsey AVood dictal The present plant does 
not agree well, as it has a somewhat spreading panicle; I have seen it 
on the lower greensand in various places under trees about Witley 
and Godaiming, Surrey, but considered it merely a state due to shade 
and drought.” — Ed. 
A. palustris, var. Salt marsh, and near the Warren, Fleetwood, 
v.-c. 60, W. Lancashire, 7th August 1901. — J. A. Wheldon. “Both 
gatherings are well-marked var. coarctata (Hoffm.).” — Ed. 
Animophila arundinacea. Host, Sandy shores of Holy Island, 
August 1901. A form with rather longer and more slender inflor- 
escence than the type.— G. Claridge Druce. “ I do not think that 
this can be named; I believe I have seen it at Palling, in Norfolk.” — 
