70 PAPERS, ETC. 



Scijpus maritimus. In reenes. 



Scirpus palustris. In wateiy places, plentiful. 



Sium latifolium. In wateiy places near Burtle. 



Sparganium natans, ramosum, and simplex. Occasionally 

 in shallow pits and reenes. 



Stellaria glauca. Frequent in marshy ground. 



Thalictrum flavum. In marshy ground and watery 

 places. 



Triglochin palustre. Frequent in inarshy ground. 



Utricularia minor. Occasionally in pits and reenes. 



Utricularia vulgaris. Frequent and plentiful in pits and 

 reenes. 



Vaccinium Oxycoccos. Occasionally in marshy ground 

 tovvards the borders of the moor. 



Veronica officinalis. Occasionally in heathy ground. 



Veronica scutellata. Frequent in marshy ground. 



Viola flavicornis ? Frequent in the droves and other 

 comparatively dry places. I am not certain whether this 

 is the V. flavicornis or one of the varieties of V. canina 

 of the Botanical Society's Catalogue. A variety of this 

 violet, whichever it may be, occurs occasionally with a 

 large clear white flower, in various parts of the moor, if 

 indeed it be not specifically distinct froin either of our 

 hitherto described violets. 



Viola palustris. Occasionally in moist places. 



Wahlenbergia hederacea. Near the Shapwick railway 

 Station, and occasionally in other parts of the moor. 



The manuscript of Sole, before mentioned, contains the 

 following plants which have not been observed by me, and 

 no doubt there are still other rare species yet to be dis- 

 covered. Sole was in the practice of paying annual visits 

 to the moor, and it is not likely that so experienced a 



