246 Localities of British Plants, 



the shaking bogs at Bomere Pool, Shropshire. This station, 

 although given some time since by me in this Magazine, on 

 its discovery, has been overlooked by most botanical authors ; 

 and, therefore, I now repeat it here. It is in great plenty, but 

 does not always flower freely, and may easily escape notice. 



Votamogeton zoster (zfblius, Jn great plenty in a ditch at 

 Baitsbite, near Cambridge. 



Eriophorum grdcile Sm. In a bog on the top of Dinas 

 Emrys, Caernarvonshire. 



Sci?pus Sdvil, Just below the mill on the stream flowing 

 from Jjlyn Mealog ; in a wet place between Newborough and 

 Xilanddwyn Abbey ; in almost every wet place in Holyhead 

 Island ; all in Anglesea. On the ascent of the Hill of Howth, 

 near Dublin. In several parts of Connamara (see p. 129.), 

 and at JCenmare, Kerry. I have a specimen gathered by 

 myself at Caernarvon in 1830, but considered then as $« 

 setaceus. 



Alopeciirm fulvus. On the bank of a pond near the Rec- 

 tory, Copford, Essex. 



Agrostis vulgaris var. pumila ; synon., A. pumila Linn, and 

 LAghtfoot, On Henfield Common, Sussex, June 18. 1835. 

 I have also found this pretty little plant near Capel Curig, 

 North Wales. It has very much the appearance of a distinct 

 species ; but I have not been able to detect satisfactory cha- 

 racters. It may always be known by its fasciculate mode of 

 growth and very small size. 



Polypbgon monspeliensis. In Canvey Island, near Southend, 

 Essex. June 22. 1835. It grows in a marshy spot, by the 

 road side, between the chapel and some houses on the Thames 

 bank. 



Festuca j-ubra /3 glauca ; synon., F, glauca [? rubra] Winch, 

 Bot. Guide, 2. 11. On the sands at Shoreham, Sussex; on 

 the opposite side of the river from the town. 



'Eqnisetum hyemdle. In the wood at Leixlip Castle, near 

 Dublin. 



Woodsia hyperbbrea. This plant, I fear, is now extinct on 

 Glyder Fawr, Caernarvonshire, as Mr. Borrer and myself 

 (in company with J. Roberts, Esq., of Bangor, a gentleman 

 well acquainted with its exact locality) could not find a single 

 specimen. July 28. 1835. 



(Edipbdium Griffithmnum. Mr. Borrer and I found this 

 rare moss in crevices of rock, on the upper ledges of Clogwyn 

 y Garnedd, Snovvdon. July 25. 1835. It was then nearly over. 



[In VI. 367, 368., is published a notice, from Mr. Babing- 

 ton, of localities of Carex speirostachya, Luzula spicata, and 

 a var. of i^estuca ovjna with very hairy corollas deemed pro- 

 bably identical with F. hirsuta Host."] 



