SUGAE-LOAF HILL AND HOLY WELL. 19 



and V. BricJunbackuma)* with Cowslips and Prim- 

 roses ; the marshy spot over which the waters find 

 an outlet give us shining masses of the Golden 

 Saxifrage (Chrysosplenium oppositifolhnn) and spear 

 forests of the Yellow Iris (Iris Pseudacorus). In the 

 little gully beyond is the Twayhlade (Listera ovata), 

 not very common at Folkestone, but found also in 

 Lady "Wood, and further along large patches of what 

 you might at this distance take to be Lilies of the 

 Valley, but which on a nearer approach betray them- 

 selves as Garlic (Allium ursinuni). 



A very pleasant path leads from the gate above, 

 along the slope to the foot of Caesar's Camp, but as 

 the shades of night are already beginning to close in 

 round us, we must postpone any further explorations 

 till our next ramble. 



* Along the south side of the hedge, running at the base of 

 the hill the specimens of V. Riviniana are remarkably fine, 

 growing seven or eight inches in height. 



