865 



variety of species as Cheshire. This is doubtless owing to the un- 

 drained state of the land, and to the consequent number of marshes 

 and damp spots that are to be met with on all sides. The edges of 

 these wet places are fringed with Carices of many species, but espe- 

 cially with that most beautiful plant, the Carex pseudo-Cyperus. 



Robert Holland. 

 Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester. 



Figures and Description of Scirpus Savii, S. & M. ; ft. monosiachys, 

 Hook ; and Scirpus setaceus, L. By R. Withers, Esq. 



Fig. 1. 



Fig. 2. 



Fig. 1. Scirpus Savii (S. & M.), Isolepis (R. Br.) 



Vol. nr. 



Fig. 2. /3. monostachys (Hook.), I. pygraeea (Kunth). 

 5 T 



