48 BRITISH PARASITIC FLOWEEIXG PLANTS. 



SAPROPHYTES. 



* Leaf-bearing Saprophytes. 

 Campanulace^. 



Pyrola, Tournef. Winter-green, 



P. rotundifolia, L. Moist woods. Rare. K^orthem counties, 

 chiefly. Herts, Redheath, near Watford [Pidcock). 

 Var. arenaria, Koch. Lancashire sand-hills. 



P. media, Sw. Woods and heaths. Chiefly in the northern 

 counties. 



P. minor, Sw. Woods and heaths. Herts ; Beds ; Bucks. 



P. secimda, L. Mossy woods in mountainous districts. Northern 

 counties, chiefly. 



P. uniflora, Ij. (^Monensis grandijlora, Salisb.) Chiefly in pine-woods. 



** Leafless Saprophytes. 



CAMPANTJXACEiE. 



Monotropa, L. Bird's-nest. 



M. Rypopithys, L, Woods, near fir and beech trees. Herts ; 

 Beds; Bucks. 



OECHIDEiE. 



Neottia, L. Bird's-nest orchis. 



N. Nidus-avis, L. Dark woods, especially beech. Herts ; Beds ; 

 Bucks. 



Epipogum, Gmclin. 



A. aphyllum, Sw. Amongst decayed leaves. Most rare (only once 

 found). Tedstone Delamere, Herefordshire. 



Corallorrhiza, Haller. Coral-root. 

 C. innata, R. Br. Boggy and sandy woods. East Scotland. 



