FLORA OF CKNTRAL NORFOLK. 393 



the diluvium formed probably by the disintegration of the 

 lias series of the inland counties ; the iron from the same 

 diluvial beds, and the lime from the exhaustless magazine 

 afforded by the chalk. 



It will be readily imagined, that a country presenting the 

 physical features that have been now described, must be rich 

 in botanical productions ; and that such is the case is proved 

 by the details of wealth contained in the following List of the 

 Flora of Central Norfolk :— 



DICHLAMYDE.E. 



RANUNCULACE^. 



AcoNiTUM Napellus. Naturalized, Whitlingharn Wood. 

 Aquilegia vulgaris. Road-side, Porringland. 

 THAJuJCTRvyiJlavum. Meadows, Thorpe. 

 Anemone nemorosa. Woods, Thoi'pe. 

 Ranunculus aquatilis. Ditches, common. 



hederaceus. Thorpe, common. 



Lingua. Horning Marshes. 



Flammula. Marshes, common. 



Ficaria. Pastures, common. 



sceleratus. Ditches, common. 



acris. Meadows, common. 



repens. Meadows, common. 



hulbosiis. Pastures, common. 



• ■ hirsutus. Waste ground, Norwich. 



Caltha palustris. Pastures, common. 



BERBERIDE^. 



Berberis vulgaris. Hedges, Catton. 



NYMPHiEACEiE. 



Nymph^a alha. Horning, Surlingham. 

 NuPHAR lutea. Running streams, common. 



PAPAVERACE^. 



Papaver Rhoeas. Corn-fields, common. 

 ■■ Argemone. Road- sides, common. 



■ somniferum. Corn-fields, Framlingham. 



Chelidonium majus. Waste places, common. 



FUMARIACE7E. 



Fumaria officinalis. Road-sides, common. 

 CoRYDALis claviculata. Woods, Thorpe. 



CRUCIFER^. 



Coronopus Ruellii. Road-sides, common. 

 Capsella Bursa- Pastoris. Waste places, common. 

 Teesdalia nudicaulis. Telegraph Lane, Thorpe. 

 Lepidium cumpestre. Road-sides, Blofield. 

 CocHLEARiA Armoracitt. Waste places, common. 

 Vol. IV.— No. 44. n. s. 3 c 



