1859.] 



THE VILLE OF DUNKIRK AND ITS FLORA. 



293 



Family. Qen. 



Cyperacese 



2 19 



Gramineje 



Filices 



Species. Neto Species. 



Salix prostrata, Eng. Sot. 



jEpipactis latifolia, Sw. 

 Iris foetidissima, L. 

 Convallaria majalis, L. 



Potamogeton flabell., Bab. 

 Potamogeton pusillus, L. 

 Zarniichellia pedicell., Fr. 

 Lemna gibba, L. 

 Juncus eupinus, Moench. 

 Luzula multiflora, Lej. 

 Scirpus setaceus, L. 

 Carex remota, L. 

 Carex divisa. Suds. 

 Carex (Ederi, Aui. 

 Carex pallescens, L. 

 Carex laevigata, Sm. 

 Carex Pseudo-Cyperus, i. 

 Agrostis canina, L. 

 Agrostis pumUa, Light. 

 Triodia decumbens, Beawv. 

 Molinia ccerulea, MmncTi. 

 Glyeeria loliacea, Lond. Cat. 

 Poa polynoda, Parn. 

 Festuca bromoides, L. 

 Fest.uca ovina, L. 

 Festuca tenuifolia, Sibth. 

 Bromus commutatus, Sch. 

 Triticum littorale, Host. 

 Triticum laxum. Fries. 

 Polysticli. angulare, Newm. 

 Lastrea spinulosa, Presl 1 

 Lastrea dilatata, Fresl ? 



27 57 



Habitat and Locality. 

 Woods, Fax. 



Pastures, Dunkirk. 

 Woods, Blean Wood. 

 Woods, Dunkirk. 



Ditches, Seasalter. 

 Ditches, Seasalter. 

 Ditches, Seasalter. 

 Ditches, Seasalter. 

 Wet places, Blean Wood. 

 Woods, Blean Wood- 

 Wet places, Blean Wood. 

 Woods, Blean Wood. 

 Ditches & pastures, Seasalter. 

 Damp places, Blean Wood. 

 Damp places, Blean Wood. 

 Damp places, Blean Wood. 

 Ditches, Heme Hill. 

 Woods, etc., Dunkirk. 

 Pastiu*es, Dunkirk. 

 Pastures & woods, Dunkirk. 

 Woods, Blean Wood. 

 Seabeach, Seasalter. 

 Woods, Dunkirk. 

 Pastures, Dunkirk. 

 Woods, Dunku'k. 

 Woods, Dunkirk. 

 Cornfields, Dunkirk. 

 Seabeach, Seasalter. 

 Seabeach, Seasalter. 

 Hedges, Selhng. 

 Woods, Dunkirk. 

 Woods, Dunkirk. 



Of the species enumerated above, 19 have been recorded 

 by Jacob or Cowell as found in the district, but were supposed 

 to have become extinct. In addition to these recovered species 

 there are 77 remaining to be added to the Flora of the neigh- 

 bourhood. Thus the total increase to the Faversham plants, as 

 recorded by the Rev. H. S. Stow ell, is 96 species and varie- 

 ties. Some of these occur plentifully, but in a very circum- 

 scribed area; as Trifolium scabrum, L.; Lotus tenuis, W. K.; 

 (Enanthe crocata,'Li.'', Erica Tetralix, L.; Statice Bahusiensis, Fr.; 

 Atriplex marina, L.; Convallaria majalis, L. Others are tole- 

 rably common over a wider range, as Rubus discolor, W. and N.; 



