EIVER GARDENS ; 



Water Grasses, which are very ornamental, and more 

 especially the fresh- water Algce and the Stoneworts. 

 There are also the plants growing at the margin 

 of the water to be noted ; among which the follow- 

 ing stand foremost as among the most desirable : 



Myosotis palustris The Forget-me-not. 



DroseraAnglica (and other species) The Great Sundew. 

 Caltha palustris (double and single / 



T arieL) 8 I The Maxsh Mangold. 



Menyanthes trifoliata The Buckbean. 



Pinguicula vulgaris (and other ) 



- x | The Common Pinguicula. 



Esquisiia sylvatica Drooping Joint Grass. 



Of such plants as may be grown on higher por- 

 tions of the rockwork, rising out of the water, the 

 following Perns have been named by Mr. Hibberd 

 as well suited to our purpose : 



Blechnum loreale The Northern Blechnum. 



Polypodium phegopteris .... Beech Fern. 



vulgar e The Common Polypodium. 



dryopteris .... Oak Fern. 



tcinaria The Common Ceterach. 



Lastrea spinulosa "Withering Fern. 



Cystopteris fragilis Brittle Bladder Fern. 



. Alpine ditto. 



Amthyrium filis fcemina .... Beautiful Lady Fern. 



Scolopenarium vulgaris .... Common Neat's Tongue. 



Adiantum capillis-veneris . . . True Maidenhair. 



Trichomanes Tunbridgense . . . Tunbridge Filmy Fern. 



OpUoglossum vulpica .... Adder's Tongue. 



