1109 



field N.E. of the gardener's house, between Brook's hall and Whitton, 

 the second inclosiire E. of the Norwich road, 1818. 



Avenafatua. Borders of fields between Ipswich and Whitton. — 

 Fields between Fonnereau's grove and the Henley road, 1819. 



Hieracimn Sahaudum. Roadside between Belstead and Bentley. 

 In the hedge on the N. side of the Buckleshara road, between the en- 

 trance of the lane leading to Foxhall, and some huts ; and in the lane 

 on the E. side : also on the hedge-bank E. of the small plantation by 

 the lane, 1818. 



Lathyrus Aphaca. On the N. border of a field between Ipswich 

 and Whitton, and adjoining the road on the W. side, with L. Nissolia. 

 (There are specimens of the young seedlings with the real leaves : 

 the stipules to the first pair are semi-sagittate : but the next pair of 

 stipules are of the usual form). 



Stellaria uliginosa. S. comer of Lower Bolton, by Diary-lane. — 

 At the top of Spring-head lane, St. Helen's, with Chrysosplenium op- 

 positifolium. 



Mentha sylvestris. On a wet bank in the London road, just past 

 Crane-hall, at the foot of the hill. N.E. side of the first cornfield S.E. 

 of Brook's hall, adjoining an osier-ground. 



Bromus giganteus. Back of Foimereau's grove. 



Erysimum cheirantJwides. In the meadow N. of Handford bridge, 

 on the W. side of the river, within five or six feet of the wall near the 

 bridge. Corn-fields by the side of the Orwell, between Hog island 

 and Downham-reach, in the second field from Hog island. 



Urtica 'pilulifera. Thorpe. 



Frankenia lavis. Salt-marshes at Walberswick, near Southwold. 



Besides these, there were fine specimens of Arnoseris pusilla, and 

 several other interesting plants, the localities of which I had not time 

 to transcribe. On the sheet which contained the specimens of Statice 

 Limoniura, there were two specimens of the normal form of that plant, 

 and two of S. rariflora, which were marked, " S. Limonium, var. ? " the 

 locality was Hog island, near the cliff, Ipswich. My father has since 

 visited the spot, and finds both S. Limonium and S. rariflora growing 

 there, the latter is most plentiful. 1 may also add that my father has 

 detected Reseda alba in a hedge at Felixtow, this summer, from which 

 locality he has sent me several fine specimens. 



W. L. NOTCUTT. 

 FareLam, Sept. 5, 1844. 



