AND FERNS. 269 
AMARYLLIDE. 
skirt of the Fen. Probably a_ straggler 
from cultivation. It is quite established 
as a relic of cultivation, apparently wild, in 
the paddock of the Manor House at Mil- 
denhall). 
Narcissus incomparabilis, Muscari racemosum, 
Ornithogalum umbellatum and O. nutans, 
grow there in company with it, and in 
the same condition; all of them probably 
survivals from the old garden). 
HYDROCHARIDE G:: 
320. Hydrocharis morsus—ranae. (Plentiful in 
the Eriswell Lode, and in other large drains 
and fen ditches). 
pemeoanachars. Canadenis, Elodea  Canad.— 
Bethm. Anacharis Alsinastrum.—Bab. 
(In the river Lark, and in water cuts and 
ditches communicating with it; plentiful 
since 1855. In that year I first saw it, 
in small quantity, in a part where I had 
often botanized before, and I do not think 
I could have overlooked, if it had existed 
there earlier. It increased very rapidly and 
soon filled and choked many of the water 
cuts). 
AIS MACE As. 
328. Alisma Plantago. (Common in wet places). 
