206 TYPHACE^. 



788. J. Gerardi, Lois. 



Native ; in salt marshes and damp places near the coast. 

 Very common in such situations. VI. — VIII. 



789. J. bufonius, L. Toad-rmh. 

 Native ; in wet places, common. 



The Toad-rush, although common enough in many locali- 

 ties, is singularly absent from a few. For instance, it 

 is a rare plant in the vicinity of Clevedon. VII. VIII, 

 LUZULA, Cand. 



790. L. sylvatica, Bichen. 



Native ; in woods and on shady banks. Very abundant 

 in many places. IV. — VI. 



791. L. pilosa, Wiiid. 



Native ; in woods, common. V. 



792. L. campestris, wuid. 



Native ; in pastures and dry places, very common. IV. V. 



793. L. multiflora, Lej. 



Native ; in damp peaty places, frequent. Our plant is 



the form conrjesta. 

 G. Copse between Horfield and Stapleton ; Herb. Stephens. 



Yate Common. 

 S. On Black Down. Cheddar. Downhead. Wells ; Miss 



JAvett. INIoors south of Wedmore. VI. VII. 



TYPHACEiE. 

 TYPHA, Linn. 



794. T. latifolia, L. Reed-Mace. 



Native ; in ponds and wet swamps, rather common. 



VI. VII. 



795. T. angustifolia, L. 



Native ; very rare. 



S. In a ditch on the peat moor south of Wedmore ; Mr. 



