FLOWERING PLANTS. ' 57 



TILIACEJE. 

 TILIA, L. 



*T. vulgaris, Hayne. (T. intermedia, DC). Common Lime. 

 7. Frequent in plantations and hedgerows. T. platy- 

 phyllos, Scop., has been introduced at Redenhall. 



LINUM, L. 



L. catharticum, L. Purging Flax. 6 9. Frequent in dry 

 pastures : Harleston Green Lane ; near Gawdy Hall 

 Wood ; Shotford ; Dickleburgh ; Denton ; Flixton, etc. 



L. angustifolium, Huds. Narrow-leaved Flax. 6 8. Rare : 

 on the banks of the railway cutting at Redenhall, F. 



|L. usitatissimum, L. Common Flax. 1. Dry fields : 

 Shimpling and Fressingfield (formerly). No longer culti- 

 vated in the district. 



GEBANIACE.E. 



GERANIUM, L. 



*G. Striatum, L. Pencilled Crane's Bill. 5, 6. Established 

 in plantations at Denton (Rev. C. T. Cruttwell). 



*G. phseum, L. Dusky Crane's Bill. 5, 6. Rare : bushy 

 place, called Pound Hole, near Shotford Hall, L. On the 

 site of an old garden, Shimpling (JM), K. Orchard, 

 St. Margaret's (EAH), I. 



G. pratense, L. Blue Meadow Crane's Bill. 6 9. Very 

 rare : waste ground, Oaklands, Redenhall (perhaps an 

 escape) B. Hoxne (JC). 



G. pyrenaicum, L. Mountain Crane's Bill. 6, 7. Very 

 common on banks by roadsides at Harleston. Needham 

 (T) ; St. Margaret's (EAH) ; Oakley ( JC). 



G. molle, L. Soft Crane's Bill. 4 8. Common in waste 

 places and on banks. A white variety is frequent. 



G. pusillum, Burm. Small-flowered Crane's Bill. 6 9. Fre- 

 quent in situations similar to G. molle. Harleston ; 



