Proceedings. cxlix. 



stations. Indications of the localities in which the different species 

 should be sought have been given where it has seemed necessary. 

 The extensive heaths and bogs which abound in the south-western 

 portions of the county are best deserving of attention, and should 

 produce several Hampshire species which are not yet included in 

 the Surrey list. The interesting discovery of Rhyncospora fusca, 

 found last summer by Mr. E. S. Marshall in a bog on Thursley 

 Common, is an indication of what may be expected in these com- 

 paratively unworked fields. The Wey and Arun Canal is also worth 

 attention, while the River Thames and adjacent wet lands have 

 scarcely been searched as they deserve. 



In compiling this list I have largely made use of a somewhat 

 similar, but much more copious one, published some years ago by 

 Mr. Arthur Bennett when collecting those materials for a New Flora 

 of the county, which are now in my hands. As there are several 

 points even yet undecided respecting the new divisions of the county, 

 I have thought it best to defer making any remarks on them at 

 present. 



Critical forms, and those species which are likely to occur as 

 casuals only, are for the most part omitted. 



Anemone Pulsatilla. Chalk downs. 



Ranunculus Lingua, R. ophioglossif alius. Should be looked for in 

 wet places. 



Drosera anglica. Bogs in the south-west. 



Polygala austriaca. Chalk downs. 



Dianthus prolifer. 



Vicia Orobus, V. sylvatica. Copses, &c. 



Lathyrus palustris. Marshy places in the Thames valley. 



Sanguisorba officinalis. 



Geum rivale, G. intermedium. Damp places. 



Pyrus pinnatifida. 



Isnardia palustris. May quite possibly be found in the south or 

 south-west. 



Callitriche truncata. About the Wey and Arun Canal. 



Parnassia palustris. Bogs. 



Cicuta virosa. Marshy places in the Thames valley. 



(Enanthc pimpinelloides. Wet meadows. 



Carduus eriophorus. Reported ; may possibly occur. 



Senecio campestris. Chalk downs. 



Gnaphalium dioicum. Reported; may occur about Hind Head, &c. 



Erica ciliaris. Heaths about Farnham, Frensham, &c., in the 

 south-west. 



Pyrola rotundifolia. Mossy woods, especially under fir trees. 



Cicendia filiformis. Moors in the south and south-west. 



Gentiana campestris. Should be found. 



Bartsia viscosa. Wet places in the south. 



Orohanchc Picridis. It is worth while to look for this wherever 

 Picris is abundant. 



Mentha pubescens. Wet places. Formerly in Surrey. 



Pulmonaria angustifolia. Borders of Hants. 



Pinguicula vulgaris, P. lusitanica, and Utricularia intermedia are 

 quite likely to occur in bogs in the south-west. 



Sparganium minimum. 



