By Thomas Bruges Flower, Esq. 207 
2649. Was found some years since “ On dry hills about Winsley,” 
(District 4) by the late Mr. John Jelly, and recorded by him in his 
unpublished MS. Flora of Bath. This plant has been repeatedly 
searched for by myself and other botanists, in the above locality, 
without being successful in finding it. Ashlington Hill is also 
given as a station for this species by the date Rev. John Offer, in his 
MS. list of plants for Wilts. It would be desirable to have O. 
aranifera again searched for in the county. ] 
Heruinium, (R. Br.) Musk Orcuis. 
Linn. Cl. xx. Ord. i. P 
Name. <A diminutive of hermin, the leg of a bed, which the 
column of anthers is supposed to resemble. 
1. H. monorchis (R. Br.) single-bulbed or green musk Orchis. 
Engl. Bot. t. 71. 
Locality. In old grassy chalk-pits, and pastures. P. FV. June, 
July. Area, * * 3. 4, 5. 
South Division. 
3. South-west District. Not uncommon in Great Ridge Wood. 
North Division. 
4. North-west District. “On hill-side near Weevern Mill,” 
Mr. C. E. Broome. “Castle Coombe,” Mr. Davis. 
5. North-east District. Roundway Hill. “ Martinsell Hull,” 
Flor. Marl. Not common in Wilts, and rather locally distributed. 
A slender plant, about 6 inches high, with 2 or 3 oblong lanceolate 
radical leaves. Tubers nearly globular, like those of an Orchis. 
Spike slender, with numerous small, yellowish-green flowers. 
Sprranrues, (Ricw.) Lapy’s TREssEs. 
Linn. Cl. xx. Ord. i. 
The Name of this genus of plants, is derived from syeira, a spiral, 
and anthos, a flower, or infloresence. 
1. S. autumnalis, (Rich.) autumnal Ladies’-Tresses. Lngl. Bot. 
4.541. Neottia, Sm. 
Locality. Tn pastures and on banks, on chalk and limestone soils. 
P. Fl. August, September. Area, 1.* * 4, 5. 
