cl. Proceedings. 



Potamogdon pJantagineits, P. zosterifcUiis. 

 P. prccl'ingus. Will probably be found in the Thames. 

 Zannichellia pedicillata. 



Orchis purpurea, O. Simia. Borders of beech-woods on the chalk. 

 Leucojum aestivum. By the Thames, &c. 

 Gagea lutea. Said to have been found at Godalming. 

 Scirpus pauciflorus. Heaths and moors. 



Erivphorum gracile. Extinct in Surrey. Should be re-discovered 

 in some of the bogs in the south-west. 

 Carex dioica. 



C. teretiuscula. Should be looked for generally in osier beds and 

 wet places. 



C. siricia. Not unlikely to occur by the Wey and Arun Canal. 

 C montana. 



C. Hornschuchiana (fulva). — Should be found. 

 C. strigosa. — Thickets below the chalk range. 



Hymowpliyllum Tuubridgense. May possibly occur in the south- 

 east. 



Lycnpodium complanatum. The Hants station for this plant is but 

 a few yards from the Surrey border. It should be searched for in 

 the neighbourhood of Hind Head and Haslemere. 

 Chara contraria, C. connivcns. Occur in Hants. 

 Tolypella glomeraia. Occurs at Staines. Should be found on the 

 Surrey side of the river.* 



Mr. Mennell then read the following notes communicated by Mr. 

 A. Bennett : — 



To the Surrey Flora there have been several additions last year 

 (not that I can claim any of them), but as Mr. Beeby is to give a 

 paper on " The Surrey Flora " in March, I cannot anticipate him by 

 showing specimens. There can, I think, be no harm in detailing 

 them. 



Viola ladea, Sin., Smith's dog violet. 

 Stdlaria umhrosa,Opitz, wood chickweed. 

 Ardium nemorosus, Lej. Lejeune's burdock. 

 Potamogdon Zizii, Mat. d Koch. Ziz's pondweed. 

 Alisina lanceolatum With. Lanceolate-leaved water plantain. 

 Rhynchospova fusca, R. d S., Brown Beak-sedge. 

 Mr. Beeby has what he thinks will prove Hypericum diibium, Leers. 

 To the Flora of Great Britain, the following additions have been 

 made : — 



Najas marina, Lin. fpp), a submersed aquatic plant, generally 

 distributed in Western Europe, was found by myself in Hickling 

 Broad, East Norfolk, the largest of the East Anglian meres, cover- 

 ing as it does between 400 and 500 acres. 



Najas alagensis. Poll, a tropical and subtropical aquatic, was found 

 in a mill pond in Lancashire, the water of which was raised in 

 temperature by steam being condensed. Probably introduced with 

 Egyptian cotton. 



Care<( ligerica, Gay, a littoral Sedge, sparsely distributed on the 

 shores of Western Europe, has been found in St. Mary's, one of the 



* Since the above was written, Mr. Beeby has found in Surrey Carex 

 dioica, C. Hornschuchiana, Scirpus pauciflorus. 



