226 NATURAL HISTORY OF SELBORNE. 
Drosera longtfolia,long-lea2ved sundew,—in the bogs of Bin’s-pond. 
Comarum palustre, purple comarum, or marsh cinquefoil,—in 
the bog’s of Bin’s-pond. 
Hypericum andros@mum, Tutsan, St. John’s Wort,—in the stony, 
hollow lanes. 
Vinca minor, less periwinkle,—in Selborne-Hanger and Shrub- 
wood. 
Monotropa hypopithys, yellow monotropa, or birds’ nest,—in 
Selborne-hanger under the shady beeches, to whose roots it 
seems to be parasitical, at the north-west end of the hanger. 
Chlora perfoliata, Blackstonia perfoliata, Hudsoni, perfoliated 
yellow-wort,—on the banks in the King’s-field. 
Paris quadrifolia, herb of Paris, true-love, or one-berry,—in the 
Church-litten-coppice. 
Chrysosplenium oppositifolium, opposite golden saxifrage,—in the 
dark and rocky hollow lanes. 
Gentiana amarella, autumnal gentian, or fellwort,—on the Zigzag 
and Hanger. 
Lathrea squamaria, tooth-wort,—in the Church-litten-coppice 
under some hazels near the foot-bridge, in Trimming’s garden 
hedge, and on the dry wall opposite Grange-yard. 
Dipsacus pilosus, small teasel,—in the Short and Long Lith. 
Lathyrus sylvestris, narrow-leaved, or wild lathyrus,—in the 
bushes at the foot of the Short Lith, near the path. 
Ophrys spiralis, ladies’ traces,—in the Long Lith, and towards 
the south corner of the common. 
Ophrys nidus avis, birds’ nest ophrys,—in the Long Lith under 
the shady beeches among the dead leaves ; in Great Dorton among 
the bushes, and on the Hanger Haney 
Serapias latifolia, helleborine,—in the High-wood under the 
shady beeches. 
Daphne laureola, spurge laurel,—in Selborne-Hanger and the 
High wood. 
Daphne mezereum, the mezereon,—in Selborne-Hanger among 
the shrubs, at the south-east end above the cottages. 
Lycoperdon tuber, truffles,—in the Hanger and High-wood. 
Sambucus ebulus, dwarf elder, walwort, or danewort,—among 
the rubbish and ruined foundations of the Priory.* 
* This letter in the original edition of 1780. concluded here, but in the 4to edition by 
Mitford what follows was added to it. This has appeared in all the editions subsequently 
a> part of the original letter, but we are not aware at what time or under what circum- 
stances this was written. 
