66 PAPERS, ETC. 



Epilobium angustifolium. Very abundant in most parts 

 of the moor, particularly in the central and northern 

 districts. It generally Springs up in fresh earth, especially 

 such as lias been dug from several feet below tbe surface, 

 as in the forming of new reenes. "Wken the Glastonbury 

 canal was dug, it appeared a year or two aftervvards in 

 great plenty on the bankä, forming in the flowering season 

 long red lines, conspicuous nearly a mile distant. The 

 more common species of Epilobium, hirsutum, palustre, and 

 parvißorum, occur in various parts of the moor. 



Erica Tetralix. Plentiful in various parts of the moor ; 

 rarely with white blossoms. 



Eriopkorum angustifolium. Plentiful in most parts of 

 the moor. 



Eriophorum vaginaium. Plentiful towards the eastern 

 part of the moor. 



Erysimum cheranthoides. Towards Meare. 

 Habenaria bifolia. Occasionally in bushy places. 

 Hieracium umbellatum. Occasionally in the drier parts 

 of the moor. 



Hippuris vulgaris. In the Glastonbury canal. 

 Hottonia palustris. In reenes. 

 Hyoscyamus niger. Occasionally in droves. 

 Hypericum elodes. In watery places towards the east- 

 ern end of the moor. 



Juncus bufojiius, compressus var. ccenosus, conglomeratus, 

 effusus, glaucus, obtusiflorus, squarrosus, and supinus. In 

 various parts of the moor. 



Lastrea dilatata. Occasionally in bushy places, and on 

 the borders of plantations. 



Lastrea Filix-mas. Occasionally on banks, and in bushy 

 places. 



Lastrea spimdosa. About plantations and old decoy 

 ponds. 



