1859.] 



THE VILLE OF DUNKIRK AND ITS FLORA. 



291 



that were formerly acknowledged as natives of the district, but 

 supposed to liave since become extinct. 



Family. Gen. Species. ■ New Species. Habitat and Locality. 



Eanuuculacese 3 11 Eanim.confusus, (?r.<fc(?06Z. Ditches, Seasalter. 



Ponds, Dunkirk. 

 Ponds, Dunkirk. 



Clialk-pit, near Faversham. 



Cornfields, Dunkirk. 



Cornfields, Dunkirk. 

 Pastures, Dunkirk. 



Eosacese 



Onagraceae 

 Haloragiacese 



Tamariscaceaj 



Cucurbitacese 



Scleranthacese. 



Crassulacese 



Araliacese 



Comaeeee 



Umbelliferse 



Loranthacese 

 Caprifoliacese 



11 23 



2 

 3 



1 



1 

 1 

 1 

 1 



1 



22 



7 

 4 



1 

 1 

 1 



2 

 1 

 1 



25 



Trifolium seabrum, L. 

 Lotus tenuis, W. K. 

 Primus insitifia, L. 

 Eubus discolor, W. Sf N. 

 Eubus corylifolius, Sm. 

 Pyrus scandica, Fr. 



Woods, Blean Wood. 

 Woods, Dunkirk. 



Pastures, Bosenden. 

 Seashore, Seasalter. 

 Cornfields, Dunkirk. 

 Hedges, Dunkirk. 

 Hedges, Dunkirk. 

 Hedges, Dunkirk. 

 Woods, Dunkirk. 



Cal]itricheplatycarpa,*JKfe.Wet places, Dunkirk. 



Ceratoph. demersiim, i. 

 Tamarix anghca, Webb. 



Carum Carui, JO. 

 (Enanthe crocata, L. 

 Silaus pratensis, Bess. 

 Torihs infesta, Spr. 



Ditches, Seasalter. 

 SeO'banks, do. & Whitstable. 



Cornfields, Seasalter. 

 Ditches, Dargate. 

 Pastures, Dunkirk. 

 Cornfields, Dimkirk. 



* Can this plant, which is common both in the ditches and damp places in the 

 woods, have been mistaken for the much rarer C. autumnalis, L., by Messrs. Cowell 

 and StoweU ? 



