1840] JOTTRNAL— EXCURSIONS IN NORFOLK. 8& 



June 9. Walked with Holmes to St. Peters, gathering Trago- 

 pogon pratensis (the true plant) and Aconitum Napellus; then to 

 Flixton, finding near the river on a wooded bank Ornithogalum 

 umbellatum, and returned by Homersfield. 



June 10. Went to Southwold with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and 

 the two little boys. In the evening found Echinospermum Lappula 

 in flower on the further part of the inner slope of the beach towards 

 the pier. 



June 11. Walked by Walberswick along the coast, and through 

 the marshes to Dunwich, finding Macroplea zosterae in one of the 

 ditches, and gathering Glyceria Borreri, Bhjsmus compressus. The 

 church at Dunwich is about one hundred yards from the edge of the 

 cliff, and quite in ruins ; behind it are the remains of a monastery, 

 but of very little interest. Returned by the new church, near to 

 which there is an interesting ruin, and by Little and Great Dingle, 

 and so across the marshes to Walberswick Church, which is a very 

 fine ruin, and so home. We gathered near Dunwich on our return 

 Trifolium glomeratum. 



June 12. Walked along the coast towards the north by Easton 

 Bavent, a parish which is nearly washed away, Easton Broad 

 (a large sheet of water), to some marshes beyond Covehithe, where 

 we found Garex Fseudo-cyperus and paniculata. Then to Covehithe 

 Church, a fine ruin, and home by the inland road. In a swampy 

 place by the way back we saw some Natterjacks, Bufo ruheta. 



June 13. Examined the banks close to the sea, near to the 

 northern end of the town, and found Medicago denticulata and Tri- 

 folium glomeratum. Afterwards we walked over the town marshes, 

 and in the evening returned to St. Margarets. 



June 15. Walked to the river-side above Homersfield, and 



found Potamogeton praelongus, Stratiotes aldides, Sagittaria sagittifoliay 

 etc. Also saw, not in flower, fine plants of Siuin latifolium. 



June 16. Drove to Bungay, and called upon Mr. Stock, then 

 walked to the Bath Hills, but found them so much covered with 

 trees and bushes that we could get nothing. Noticed Iris foetidissima 

 and Helleborus foetidus in the wood. Crossed the river to Bungay 

 Common, but found no rare plants. We hunted for Tillaea in the 

 places in which it had been found, but could not obtain any. 



June 17. Mr. Borrer arrived, and we walked to St. Peters, and 

 on our return found in a field at St. Margarets Lolium temulentum. 

 Mr. Borrer brought with him from Eye, specimens of Allium ambig- 

 uum, gathered this day by the side of the hollow path ascending to 

 the castle of that place. They are nearly out of flower. 



June 18. Holmes, Borrer, and I went to Southwold, to show 

 Borrer the Echinospermum Lappula. On the way, just at the 

 entrance of Halesworth, we found plenty of Anthriscus Cerefoliumy 



