CONIFER2B. 103 



Var. ARGENTEA. VI. Dallington, "B. 



Note. The Sussex Willows were well examined by 

 Borrer. After paying considerable attention to them, 

 I can add little to the knowledge of their dis- 

 tribution. 



CONIFERS. 



PINUS SYLVESTRIS, L. Scotch Fir. Tr. 4-5. Heaths 

 and sandy ground ; com. ; a doubtful native. Extensively 

 planted in the forests. 



JUNIPERUS COMMUNIS, L. Common Juniper. Sh. 3-4. 

 Downs and woods ; com. westward ; but very rare E. of 

 Brighton. I. Harting Down, freq., W. Walderton Down. 

 Bow Hill. On both sides of Kingley Vale ; stunted on the 

 E. slope. Oakwood, nr. Chichester, unusually tall. Good- 

 wood, A. Sutton and Bignor, abuiid., H.S. II. Salving- 

 ton Down. Chanctonbury Ring, W.H.B.F. St. Leonards 

 Forest, G.B.H. III. Cissbury Ring, 0. V. Hills above 

 Berwick. VII. Bet. Balcombe and Worth, S.B. 



TAXUS BACCATA, L. Common Yew. Tr. 3-4. Downs 

 and woods; com. in W.R. district. I. Kingley Vale, 

 abund. and apparently indigenous. Several trees measure 

 20ft. in circumference at 4ft. from the ground, 1886, A. 

 Harting, abund. on the chalk and marl, W. Stoughton 

 Down, some fine old trees, both isolated and in clumps. 

 West side of Bow Hill, A. Barlavington Down, appar- 

 ently indigenous, H.S. III. Cissbury Ring, scarce, 0. 

 VI. Dallington Forest, seemingly wild, B. VII. Many 

 large trees nr. Balcombe, S.B. 



