440 
which as yet I have not found in any other part 
of the forest, nor indeed anywhere near Areley. A 
Pyrola grows in the forest, which differs from 
Pyrola minor in having a longer bent pistillum. 
Qu. P. rotundifolia ? Scirpus fluitans, ma ditch on 
Hartlebury Common near Stourport. Campanula 
hederacea and Viola palustris, on Hartlebury Com- 
mon, found by J. M. Butt. Genteana campestris, 
in Wyre Forest. 
Mr. Moseley of Glasshampton, the gentleman 
who sent you Serapias ensifola, is a skilful and 
most assiduous botanist. He has been fortunate 
in discovering rare plants in his neighbourhood, 
and would, I am sure, feel happy in communicating 
them to you. He showedme Sv/ene Anghca, Typha 
angustifolia, Stellaria Nemorum, Campanula lati- 
folia, and a species of Mentha, in a short walk 
which I took with him near his house. We have 
at Areley a common Galium, which differs from 
Mollugo, in having the serratures of the leaves di- 
rected towards the point, and from erectum in havy- 
ing a smooth and shining stem; but in a walk to 
Whitley, which lies in a limestone country, I found 
that the same Galium (to all appearance) had a hairy 
stem. I found also a variety of Galwm verum, 
with flowers of a paler yellow and a loftier stem. 
When I first saw it growing with G. verum, its 
habit appeared so distinct, that I set it down for a 
different species; but, on examination, I could not 
find a specific difference. 
You will, I am sure, excuse me for being thus par- 
ticular about trifles, because you know that my sole 
