487 



thrcea littoralis ; Orobanche Picridis* ; Euplwrbia Lathyris ; Ulmus mon- 

 tana; Potamogeton plantagineus and trichoides; Eriophorum latifolium; 

 Avena strigosa ; Poa compressa ; Glyceriaplicata; Cynosurus echinatus* ; 

 Serrafalcus commutatus and arvensis. 



Henslow and Skepper Plants mentioned in the Flora for which 

 the particular authority has not been traced Eaphanus maritimus ; 

 Hypericum dubium ; Ulexnanus; Melilotus alba; Lotus tennis (erro- 

 neously called I/, angustissimus) ; L. major; Centranthusruber; Lactuca 

 saligna; Cuscuta Epilinum ; Orobanche CaryopJiyllacea ; Teucrium SCOT- 

 dium; Potamogeton prcslongus; Carex strigosa; Alopecurus fulvus; 

 Lolium italicum. 



Rev. Edwin Newson Bloomfield, late Senior Fellow of Clare Coll., 

 Cambridge, now Rector of Guestling, Sussex Cardamlneflexuosa*; An- 

 themis tinctoria, sp.* ; Doronicum plantagineum, sp.* ; Crepis taraxaci- 

 folia ; Orchis hircina ; Scirpus Savii and monostachys ; Festuca Myurus. 

 Mr. Bloomfield re-discovered Eryngium campestre, sp., in 1855. 



Rev. Kirby Trimmer, late Vicar of St. George, Tombland, Norwich, 

 Author of the Flora of Norfolk Mentlia rotundifolia and mollisima ; 

 Statice Beheri*. 



F. K. Eagle, a botanist of the beginning of the present Century. 

 His researches were chiefly made in the N.W. of the County. His atten- 

 tion was more especially given to Mosses and other Cryptogams. 

 Saftjjtjisorba qfficinalis ; Gnaphalium luteo-album ; Asperugo procumbens ; 

 Veronica Buxbaumii ; Amaranthus Blitum ; Atriplex littoralis. 



Sir T. Gage, Bart. Trifolium squarrosum*, E. Skepper's Her- 

 barium. 



Dr. White, late of Lavenham Hieracium maculatum ; Orchis incar- 

 nata* ; Poa nemoralis. 



Rev. W. W. Newbould Sagina ciliata ; Apera internipta ; Melilotus 

 arvensis ; Sclerochloa Borreri. 



The works bearing on the Botany of Suffolk since the publication 

 of Henslow and Skepper's Flora are, First ' The Handbook of Suffolk,' 

 by Dr. J. E. Taylor of Ipswich Museum, 1887. Reference is made in it 

 to many of our rarer local species. Having previously received infor- 



