194 



Herbaceous perennial ; an escape from cultivation ; 

 freely spreading on banks near shrubberies. February. 



1. Stowlangtoft : Bury, Hb. 8k. 



2. Wiston ; an escape from the Eectory grounds. 



3. Mettingham ; St. Peter's, Southelmham ||, in great 

 profusion for upwards of twenty years, Holmes : Beccles. 



4. Yoxford. 



Earliest notice 1862. E. Skepper.] 



TussilagO, Linn. 

 1. T. Farfara, Linn. Coltsfoot. 



Bab. Man. 188. Hook. St. Fl. 217. H.&S.42. Hist. Yarm. 

 Top. Bot. Suff. E. and W. Galp. 79. 



Herbaceous perennial ; in fields, preferring clay soil. 



March, April. 

 Common in all the districts. 



Earliest notice 1773. Sir J. Cullum. 



Aster, Linn. 



1. A. Tripolium, Linn. Sea Stanvort. 



Bab. Man. 188. Hook. St. Fl. 204. H. & S. 42. Top. Bot. 

 Suff. E. Hist. Wher. 



Herbaceous perennial ; on the muddy sea-shore. 



August, September. 



Very frequent on all the muddy parts of the sea -coast, 

 and in all the estuaries and tidal rivers from Burgh Castle 

 on the Waveney to Catawade on the Stour. 

 Earliest record 1831. Mrs. Casborne. 



[A. ISTovi Belgii, Linn. Garden escapes of this Aster 

 have been found on the bank of the Minsmere at Peasenhall, 

 and on the edge of a pond near Gorleston. This, or a closely- 

 allied species, has been long established on a dry patch of 

 Redgrave Fen. Mr. C. J. Ashfield (see Phyt.l861,p. 323, 

 and 1862, p. 321.') says that it has been there as far back as 

 1846. Re-discovered Aug 5th, 1884. 



Earliest record 1846. C. J. Ashfield.] 



Erigeron, Linn. 



*1. E. canadensis, Linn. Canadian Fleabane.. 



