192 IRIDACE^. AMARYLLIDACE^. 



is a good deal frequented by visitors, and to specify it 

 more exactly would expose the plant to probable destruc- 

 tion. "Wick Grove, Brislington. Dr. Withering. Stvete, 

 Fl. 75. Not mentioned in VVithering's 3rd edition. VI. 



IRIDACE^. 

 IRIS, Lin7i. 



748. I. Pseud-aCOrUS, L. Yellow Flag. 



Native ; in and by water. Very abundant throughout the 

 alluvial portions of the district. VI. VTI, 



749. I. foetidissima, L. 



Native ; in woods and hedges, and occasionally on more 

 open ground. Frequent, but mostly in small quantity. 



Q. In a wood on Spauiorum Hill above Compton Green- 

 field. Sparingly at Stoke [bishop. 



S. Hedges near Bishport. Woods near Clevedon. In 

 thickets on the coast near Woodspring Priory. Slopes 

 on the S.W. of Brean Down, and here and there among 

 the sand-hills towards Burnham. Easton and Wookey, 

 Miss Livett. In many places near Bath. Fl. Bathon. 



v.— vn. 



AMARYIXIDACEiE. 

 NARCISSUS, Linn. 



750. N. biflorus, Cnn. 



Denizen ; in fields and old orchards, rather x'ai'c. 



G. "Near Stoke l5ishop. May, J 839, Miss Fisher." 

 Herb. Powell. 



S. Ashton Park, Dr. Stephens. Open pasture near 

 Dundry Hill. Bourton. Meadows near the Church at 

 Churchill, in plenty. Hutton, Dr. Stepheyis. Uphill, 



