REPORT FOR I910. 
605 
Apera Spica-venti, Beauv. Brooklands Race-course, We)^bridge, 
Surrey, July 14, 1910. — Edward Foord-Kelcey. Correct. — E. 
Hacked. 
Alpera Spica-venti, Beauv. Sandy fields, near Ham Conmore, 
Surrey, July 18, 1910. — A. B. Jackson and W. B. Turrill. 
Correct. — E. Hacked. 
Corynephorus ca?iescens, Beauv. Sandy shore, Aberafan, v.-c. 
4i> July 2, 1910, A supply of this rare grass may be acceptable to 
some of our members. There is some danger to the locality 
from building operations. — H. J. Riddedsdedd. Correct. — E. 
Hacked. 
Deschampsia caespitosa, ? var. Runston. Is this var. argeniea^ 
S. F. Gray? — W. A. Shoodbred. I believe this comes under 
D. caespitosa, var. (or forma) argentea, S. F. Gray, but from its 
smaller florets it is probably var. parviflora^ Richter = Aira 
parviflora, Thuill. See ‘FI. Berks.,' p. 566. — G. Cdaridge Druce. 
This beautiful plant is, no doubt, var. argentea, Gray, {pallida, 
Koch). It occurs not infrequently, but difters from type only in 
the colouring, and is probably an albinism. — Edward S. Marshadd. 
jD. caespitosa, j 3 . pallida (n. nom.), Aira caespitosa, / 3 . pallida, 
Koch, Syn. A. caespitosa, var. altissima, Aschers and Graeb. Syn. — 
E. Hacked. 
Cynodoti Dactylon, Pers. Penzance, West Cornwall, v.-c. i, 
September 13, 1910. I was glad to see this plant plentiful on 
the shingle, and also on the road-side banks, where it formed 
the turf for a considerable distance. — C. C. Vigurs. 
Dactylis glomerata, L., v. co?igesta, Gren. and Godr. ? Druma- 
doon Point, Arran, v.-c. 100, July 1910. — W. G. Iravis. Yes; 
the var. abbreviata, Bernh., of my ‘ List.' — G. Cdaridge Druce. 
This name is not in Gren. and Godron’s ‘ Flora.’ Only a starved 
state (f. macro) of D. glomerata ; var. congesta ‘ Coss. and Germ. FI. 
Paris’ may be a similar state, but it is said to be red-coloured 
throughout.— E. Hacked. Just like the Great Orme’s Head plant 
which has been so called ; but both of them are certainly extreme, 
starved states of dry, rocky coast hills. If they really represent 
Grenier and Godron's variety, it is valueless, and should be ex- 
punged from our lists. — Edward S. Marshadd. 
Poa annua, Linn, (b) supina, Gaud. [ref. No. 61]. (i) Ben 
Laoigh, (2) Ben Lawers, (3) Come Clcdsan, v.-c. 88, September 
3rd 5 th 1 2th, 1910. I found this plant on most of the Mid- 
Perthshire hills. It almost invariably is found growing either 
