230 JULY. 



Gnaphalium Germanicum. Common Cudweed. Pastures and 



heaths. 8. 



Conyza squarrosa, Plowman's Spikenard. Calcareous soils. 8. 

 Erigeron acre, Blue Flea-bane. Dry, uncultivated land. 8. 

 Senecio Jacobsea, Common Ragwort. Pastures and banks. 8. 

 Senecio aquaticus, Marsh Ragwort. Moist places. 8. 

 Senecio Saracenicus, Broad-leaved Ragwort. Moist meadows. 8. 

 Solidago Virgaurea, Common Golden-rod. Woods and heaths. 9. 

 Achillaea Ptarmica, Sneezewort. Wet places. 8. 



XIX. 3. Centaurea Cyanus, Corn Blue-Bottle. Corn-fields. 8. 

 Centaurea Scabiosa, Greater Knapweed. Borders of fields. 8. 

 Centaurea Calcitrapa, Common Knapweed. Gravelly ground. 8. 

 Centaurea solstitialis, Yellow Knapweed. Cultivated fields. 9. 



XX. 1. Orchis pyramidalis, Pyramidal Orchis. Chalky pastures, 

 etc. 8. 



Orchis hircina,* Lizard Orchis. Chalky soil, rare. 



Ophrys apifera, Bee Orchis. Chalky and limestone soils. 



Ophrys arachnites, Late Spider Orchis. Pastures, Kent. 



Listera cordata, Heart-leaved Mountain Tway-blade. Turfy bogs. 



Epipactis latifolia, Broad leaved Helleborine. Woods and banks. 8. 



Epipactis palustris, Marsh Helleborine. Bogs. 8. 



Malaxis paludosa, Bog-Orchis. ) R 



Malaxis Loeselii, Two-leaved Orchis. \ l 



XX. 3. Aristolochia Clematitis, Common Birthwort. Amongst 

 ruins. 8. 



XXI. 1. Euphorbia Peplis, Purple Sea-Spurge. Devonshire coast. 9. 

 Euphorbia exigua, Dwarf Sea-Spurge. Corn-fields. 9. 



Euphorbia helioscopia, Sun Sea-Spurge. Gardens and fields. 9. 



XXI. 2. Typha latifolia. Great Reed-Mace. 1 



Sparganium ramosum, Branched Bur-Reed. > Pools and ditches. 8. 



Sparganium simplex, Unbranched Bur-Reed- 5 



XXI. 2. Carex incurva, cum aliis. Curved Carex, or Sedge, with 



others. Alpine rivulets. 8. 

 XXI. 5. Myriophyllum spicatum, Spiked Water Milfoil. Ditches and 



pools. 8. 

 Myriophyllum verticillatum. Whorled Water Milfoil. Ditches and 



pools. 



* Sir James Smith suspected that the Nottinghamshire habitats for 

 this rare plant were incorrect. At the present time, it cannot be 

 found ; but there is the Orchis bifolia, which Dr. Deering must have 

 mistaken for it. 



