41 



Broinns mollis (Soft Broom). — Kverywhere abundant. May-June. A. 

 ,, racemostis. — Damp pastures. Rare. Cliffe, Graveseud, etc. 

 June-July. A. or B. (Hanbury), 24. 

 Tfiticnni (Agropyro7i) caninnui (Fibrous Triticuni).^Hedges, etc., not 

 uncommon. July. P., 91. 

 ,, repeiis (Couch Grass). — ^Everywhere abounding. Too common. 



June. P., 112. 

 ,, junceum. — Seashores, etc., marshy districts. Jul3'-August. P., 50. 

 ,, actdum. — Coast and tidal rivers. Northfleet, etc. Frequent. 

 July-August. P. (Hanbury). 

 Lolium perenne (Rye Grass). — Common. Meadows, roadsides, etc. 

 June. P., 112. 

 ,, teiimlentmn (Darnel). — Grass fields, etc. East Rainham. 

 June-July. A., 64. 

 Lephcms incurvatus (Curved Eepturus). — Not common. Marshes, etc. 



I,ocal. August. A., 50. 

 Hordeidii prafe7isc {M.e&6.ow BsiVloy). — Common. July. A., 62. 



,, imirhium (Wall Barley). — Common on roadsides, etc. June- 

 August. A., 78. 

 ,, viarinnm (Sea Barley). — Banks, waste ground, etc., near sea. 

 June. A., 27. 



CRYPTOGAMIA. 



FiLICES. 



Pteris aqtiilina. — (Bracken). — Woods, heaths, etc. July-August. 112, 



Bleclnium spicant {^X^ohxxvixn.). — East Mailing Woods. Jul}'. 112. 



Ceterach officinamm — On old walls, has now disappeared. April- 

 October. 68. 



Asplenhim Rzda-nniraria (Rue-leaved Fern). — Abundant, old walls, etc. 

 May-September, iii. 

 ,, Trichomanes (Common Spleenwort). — Common. Old walls. 



May- October. 109. 

 ,, Adiantmn nigrtim (Black Spleenwort). — L,ocal, old walls. June- 

 September. 109. 



Athyriuvi Filix-fceviina (Lady Fern). — Cobham. no. 



Scolopendyiuvi zmlgare (^Hart's-tongue). — Damp situations. July- 

 August. lOI. 



Polystichnm ang^dare (Soft, Prickly Shield-Fern). — Holly Hill. June- 

 August. 65. 



Lastrea Felix-vias (Male Fern). — Abundant in woods. June-July. 



Polypodmvi zmlgare (Common Polypody). — Woods. Bridge Woods 

 (now gone). August-October. 112. 



Ophioglosstivi vidgatuni (Adder's Tongue). — Upper Bell (now extinct). 

 Rochester (19 12), in a chalk quarry — a very large patch. 

 J. Holmes. 4. 



