THE FLORA OF KERSAL MOOR, MANCHESTER. 217 



Scilla nutans, Sm. — Meadow land, &c. This plant seems, 

 with the Equisetum sylvaticiim, to especially affect the Lancashire 

 doughs. 



Luzula pilosa, Willd. 



L. campestris, DC. — Exceedingly abundant. 



L. viultijiora, DC, ^. congesta. — On the heathery portion of the 

 Moor. Frequent. 



Juncus conglomeratus, L. 



J. efusus, L. 



J. glaucus, Sibth. 



J. aciitijiorus, Ehrh. 



J. supinus, Moench. 



J. biifonius, L. 



J. squarrosus, L. — Most abundant. 



J. lamprocarpus, Ehrh. 



Scirpus pcdustris, L. — Boggy portion of the Moor. 



S. cmpitosus, L. — Amongst heather, &c., but not frequent. 



Eriophorum vagmatunt, L. — Not frequent; but in the neigh- 

 bourhood it is one of the commonest plants. 



Care.v pulicaris, L. — Damp portion of Moor ; not common. 



C. steUidata, Good. 



C. oval is, Good. 



C. glauca. Scop. 



C. p)ilulifera, L. 



C. lejndocarpa. 



C. hirta, L. 



C. paludosa, Good. 



Anthoxantkum odoratum, L. 



Digraphis arundinacea, Trin. — Side of Singleton Brook. 



Alopecurus agrestis, L. 



A. geniculatus, L. 



A. pratensis, L. 



Phleum pratense, L. 



Agrostis vulgaris, With. 



A. alba, L. 



Aira flexiLOsa, L. 



A. ccBspitosa, L. 



Holcus mollis, L. 



H. lanatus, L. 



Triodia decumhens, Beauv. — Not frequent ; amongst heather, &c. 



Molinia ccendea, Moench. — Very common and luxuriant. 



Ghjceria fiuitans. Brown. — Edge of Bleackley's reservoir. 



6r. aquatica, Sm. — By Singleton Brook ; very fine examples. 



Foa annua, L. 



P. pratensis, L. 



P. trivialis, L. 



Cynosurus cristatus, L. 



Dactylis glomerata, L. 



Festuca ovina, L. 



F. rubra, L., and duriuscida, L. 



Bromus inoliis, L. 



2f 



