318 Field Meetings 1908. 
Bog. ‘The whole area in which this rare species grows is not 
more than sixty square yards in extent. The rock-soil is the 
Kirton Bed of the Lincolnshire Limestone, but this is mixed with 
or over laid by Blown Sand, Fresh Water Alluvium, and Peat. 
The plants of the bog edge and bog are recorded with their 
frequency under the following contractions :—V.C. for very 
common, C. for common, F.C. for fairly common, R.R. for 
rather rare, IR. for rare, V.R. for very rare. 
The following are confined to the bog edge :— 
Alnus glutinosa, R. 
Anagallis tenella, R. 
Carex flacca, V.C. 
Holcus lanatus, R. 
Potentilla anserina, V.C. 
Rhamnus frangula, V.R. 
Viola hirta x stagnina (? as there were leaves only), V.R. 
‘The species mixed with the Selinum were :— 
1 
j 
7 
1 
Angelica sylvestris, C. 
Carex flava, C. 
Cuicus palustris, R.R. 
Epilobium parviflorum, F.C. 
Galium uliginosum, C. 
Hydrocotyle vulgaris, F.C. 
Juncus acutiflorus—V.R. 
Juncus obtusiflovrus—V.C. 
Lychnis Floscuculi—R. 
Mentha aquatica—V.C. 
Mentha rubva—F.C. 
Molinia varia—R. 
Orchis maculata—V.R. 
Phragmites communis (not flowering)—R.R. 
Potentilla sylvestvis—F.C. 
a ee eee eee 
Scabiosa succisa—R.R. ; 
Spiveea ulmaria—C. ; 
Stachys Betonica—R, J 
i, 
4 
