402 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
of C. pulla^ Good.— G. C. Druce. The first of these is we think 
rightly referred to C. vesicaria, the second may i)erhaps be a hybrid 
between that species and C. pulla. We should not label either of 
them C. Grahami, which more nearly resembles C. pulla, ol which 
species the late Mr. C. B. Clarke considered it a variety. — H. and 
J. Groves. 
C. sirigosa, Huds. Curtyrala Woods, near Cardiff, v.-c. 41, 
3rd and 9th June 1908. The only previous trustworthy records 
refer to Swansea, and do not come down later than 1842. These 
sheets are sent as a confirmation of the record. — H. J. Riddels- 
DELL. 
C. limosa, L. Near Oykell Bridge, E. Sutherland, v. c. 107, 
9th July 1908 — W. A. Shoolbrei). 
C. data, Ml. Cunswick Tarn, Westmoreland, v.-c. 69, June 
1908. — A. ^VILSON. 
C. gracilis, Curt., var. gracilescens (Almq.). Marshy wood by 
the River Wharfe, near llkley, Mid-West Yorks, v.-c. 64, 15th Aug. 
igo8. Mr. Arthur Bennett refers this to \2iX. gracilescens {h\n\(\.). 
The date seems rather late for it not to have shed its fruit, but the 
specimens are shade grown. The plant is sub-sterile ; very few of 
the spikelets containing any nuts ; but this may perhaps be accounted 
for by the shady locality. There is no other evidence of its being 
of hybrid origin. — A. \Vilson. Kiikenthal makes no reference to 
Almquist’s variety, even in synonymy. — G. C. Druce. 
C. Goodenozvii, Gay, forma. 600 ft., Millstone Grit, Baildon 
Moor, Yorks, July 1908. considerable patch of the above was 
growing with the type. The Rev. E. S. Marshall suggests that “it 
is a weak attempt at a separate stem.” — J. Cryer. This must, we 
think, come down to Goodenowii. The production of the one spike 
from so low down the stem, with its very long slender stalk, is 
curious if present in a number of specimens. — H. and J. Groves. 
This peculiarity is applicable to all the specimens distributed. — 
W. Bell. This peculiarity is by no means confined to Goodenowii. 
I have seen it in other species. — G. C. Druce. 
C. axillaris, Good., C. vulpina x remota, with parents. Wet 
ditch by roadside, near Stanwell Moor, Middlesex, v.-c. 17, June 
1908. — C. B. Green and A. B. Jackson. Yes, C. remota x 
vulpina ; much nearer remota than usual, the spikelets being slender 
and none of them compound, at least in the specimen sent to me. — 
E. S. M. 
C. divisa, Huds. St. Philip’s Marsh, Bristol, West Glou- 
cester, 1 8th June 1908. Absent hitherto from the Gloucestershire 
