48 ADDITIONS TO THE " OUTLINE OF THE FLOltA OF SUSSEX.'' 



To Mr. II. A. Pryor I am iiulcbtcfl for some corrections, given witli 

 others below, anda few additions, as llanunculus Limjua, E.K.; Arcnuria 

 U'ptoclddos, W.R. ; Lnnicei'a X//losfeam, Ad. (several bushes in the lane; 

 up to Steyning Eorstal, in the hedge of what is now a field, but may once 

 have been a garden) ; Hieracium boreale, Ad. ; Ncpeta Cataria, W.R. ; 

 AnagaUis caru/ea, Ad. ; Pobigonum amp/dbiitm, var, aquatkinn ().'; P. a. 

 var. terrestre, W.R. ; P. ariculare, var. arcnastrum, Ad. ; Nephrodium 

 (cmnlum, 0. Mr. Pryor also adds the following from M8S. notes by 

 the late Rev. W. H. Coleman: — Spergulnria marina, E.R. ; Rosa 

 micvantha, E.R. ; Calamiatha Nepeta, E.R. ; Scirpus Taherncemontaniy 

 0. ; Carex distans, 0. ; and Ghjceria loliacca, 0. 



Mr. F. C. S. Roper adds for the Cuckraere district : — Rammcuhis 

 t7itermedius, Hiern, Fumaria Borcei, F. mtiralin, Silene noctiflora, 

 Malva horcalis* (Mrs. B. Oakeshott), XJlex Gallii, Ruhis macrophylhm, 

 R. villicmilu (Mr. 13. D. Jackson), Rosa arvatica (Jackson), it. Htylosa, 

 Carex lavigata, Glyccria plicaia^ Bromiis arvensis (Jackson), Triticum 

 pungens, and Aspidium angulare. 



Respecting Cladhim Man'scus, the Rev. F. H. Arnold writes to the 

 effect that he believes it to be truly wild, and adds that the Rev. J, 

 Eraser gathered it in the lake in Arundel Park, ** where there is no 

 likelihood of its having been planted." On this point, however, I 

 cannot agree with him, because I think it very likely that this plant, 

 Acorns Calamus, and some others growing in the lake were originally 

 planted there. Hypterimm anglicum is quite naturalised at JBuxted, 

 Ouse, and Mr. Warren lately reported true Atriplex rosea from the 

 Adur. The Rev. F. H. Arnold adds the following in W.R. : — Gera- 

 nium pyrenaicum, Chichester ; Stellaria nquatica, banks of the 

 Lavant ; Petasites vidgaris, and Lemna trisulca. And the Rev. E. 

 Bloomfield sends habitats for the following in E.R. : — Cramlo mari- 

 tima, Lathyrus maritimtis, Crithmum maritimum, Crepis bietitiis, 

 Hieracium sylvatictim, Cuscuta Trifolii, Listera Nidus-avis, Carex 

 fulva, Aspidium acttleatum, var. angtdare and var. acxdeatum. 



Mr. W. W. Reeves communicates habitats for Senebiera didyma, 

 W.R. ; Matinc hexandra, Eridge Park, M. ; Trifolium suffocatum, Little- 

 harapton, Ar. ; Prunus Cerasus, M. ; Myosotis cccspitosa, M. ; J/, repens, 

 E.R. and M. ; Mentha Pulegtum, M. ; M. alopecuroidcs, Racton, W. R. (G. 

 B. Wollaston) ; Utricularia minor, C. (Mr. Bennett) ; Butomus umbel- 

 latus, M. ; J uncus acutus, W.R. ; Carex moniana, Crowborough, M. 

 Mr. Reeves adds some notes on the claims of certain species to be con- 

 sidered wild, for which I have not sufficient space here. 



* We are indebted to Jlr. W. W. Reeves for the opportunity of examining 

 this Malva. It is doubtlesa M. borealis, Walhn., a jilant which has occurred as 

 a casual in several parts of Enfjland and also near Dublin. It was first noticed in 

 England near llylhe by Hudson, in the last century, and so got into the books 

 as a native. A plant j^rown from his seeds was fii^ured in "English Botany," 

 and is in Sowerby's herbarium, fairly agreeing with these Sussex examples. — 

 [A'c/. Journ. Liot.] 



