68 PAPERS, ETC. 



Peucedanum palustre. Near the canal lock, and at 

 various other places between the Edington and the Ashcot 

 roads, on the southern side of the railway, generally in 

 moist but not wet ground. 



Pinguicula lusitanica. Marshy fields towards the south- 

 ern border of the moor, not plentiful. 



Pinguicula vulgaris. Rather plentiful in marshy fields 

 toward3 the southern and eastern borders of the rnoor. 



Potamogeton pusillum. In pits between the Catcot drove 

 and Shapwick road. 



Polypodium vulgare. On a bank about half a mile east- 

 ward of Catcot drove. 



Pteris aquilina. Plentiful in the drier parts of the moor. 



Radiola millegrana. Near Burtle. 



Ranunculus Flammula. Frequent in moist and watery 

 places, sometimes nearly three feet in height; a small 

 creeping variety frequent on the margins of gutter drains. 



Ranunculus hirsutus. Catcot drove, near Burtle. 



Ranunculus Lingua. Plentiful about half a mile south- 

 ward of the railway and a quarter of a mile eastward of 

 Catcot drove. " Glastonbury moor, abundantly." — Sole. 



Rhinanthus Crista-galli var. angustifolius, (R. major of 

 Smith and Babington). On the banks of the canal, and in 

 other parts of the moor. 



Rhynchospora alba. In various parts of the moor, 

 plentiful. 



Rhynchospora fusca. In shallow, partially dry pits and 

 reenes, in[[the heathy ground near the Shapwick railway 

 Station, and occasionally in other parts of the moor, spar- 

 ingly interspersed with R. alba. The first information I 

 had of the occunence of this very rare plant in Turf Moor, 

 was from Dr. Southby, who, about the year 1830, gave 

 me specimens which he had gathered near the northern 



