41 



Isatis tinctoria ; in great perfection in the chalk-pits close to the 

 town, on the Shalford road ; as noticed in ' The Phytologist,' p. 30. 



Hippuris vulgaris ; in one of the ponds in Clandon Park. 



Bupleurtim rotundifolium. This plant grew, last summer, in a 

 corn-field on the brow of the hill by the path leading from Guildford 

 to Martha's Chapel. The field having been sown this summer with a 

 gTeen crop, which was removed early, the plant cannot now be found. 



Campanula hyhrida ; abundant in the lower part of the same field. 



Corydalis claviculata. This plant formerly grew close to Martha's 

 Chapel, but I have sought for it this year in vain. 



Dipsacus pilosus ; most abundant near Chilworth, especially in the 

 hanging wood. 



Androscemiim ojfficmale ; near Albury, but sparingly. 



Saponaria officinalis ; near Shere. 



Stellaria glauca. This interesting and elegant plant grows in 

 marshy meadows by the river Wey, near the foot of St. Catherine's Hill. 



Menyanthes trifoliata ; now (whatever may formerly have been the 

 case) a rare plant in Surrey. It grows on Gomshall Common, in the 

 vale of Albury ; where I also once found a double variety of Carda- 

 mine pratensis. 



Papaver hyhriditm ; in com-fields between Guildford and Martha's 

 Chapel. Papaver dubium is as common in the neighbourhood as P. 

 Rhoeas. 



Lepidium sativum ; naturalized by the side of the Wey. 



Nasturtinm syhestre and Barharea pracox : not unfrequent by the 

 side of the Wey. 



Rhamnus catharticus and Frangula ; the former not unfrequent on 

 the downs, the latter abundant in a wood near Compton. 



Orohanche major ; at Martha's Chapel. 



Lisiera Nidus-avis ; in a heathy wood between Guildford and Mar- 

 tha's Chapel. With this exception I have not been able to find near 

 Guildford any of the less common Orchideae so numerous near Dorking. 



Salvia verhenaca. St. Catherine's Hill ; Merrow Church-yard ; and 

 various other places. 



Cistopleris fragilis and Asplenium Ruta-muraria. These ferns 

 grow in considerable abundance on a wall by the road-side at Albury, 

 where I first found them in 1824, and again this summer. 



Marchantia polymorpha ; on the perpendicular face of the cutting 

 on the road to Godalming, at the foot of St. Catherine's Hill. Gera- 

 nium lucidum grows on an old wall on the opposite side of the road. 



J. S. Mill. 



