FLOWERING PLANTS. 85 



MONOTROPE.E. 

 HYPOPITYS, L. 



H. multiflora, Scop. (Monotropa Hypopitys, L.). Yellow 

 Bird's-nest. 7, 8. Rare : lir plantations in the Norfolk 

 neighbourhood of Bungay (NBG). Beech woods at Ear- 

 sham (Mr. F. Spaldiiig). 



PEIMULACE.E. 

 HOTTONIA, L. 



H. palustris, L. Water Violet. 6, 7. Abundant in the 

 marsh dykes. 



PRIMULA, L. 



P. vulgaris, Huds. Common Primrose. 3 5. Common in 

 woods and on hedge-banks. Yar. caulescens (a luxuriant 

 form with many flowers on one stalk) occasionally found. 



P. veris, L. (P. officinalis, With.). Cowslip. 4, 5. Abundant 

 in pastures. 



P. elatior, Jacq. Jacquin's Oxlip. 4, 5. Rare : pro wing 

 rather freely on a small boggy hill on Dicklebur jh Moor 

 (DC), F. Cf. Introd., p. 30. 



P. veri-vulgaris, Syme. Common Oxlip. 4, 5. A hybrid. 

 Frequently found with the Primrose and COM slip. 



LYSIMACHIA, L. 



L. vulgaris, L. Common Loosestrife. 7, 8. Nr t common : 

 near Spring Wood, Weybread, K. Shimplin,' (JM), K. 

 Riverside between Shotford and Mendham (EA rl). For- 

 merly on Dickleburgh Moor (DC). At the fooi of the 

 Bath Hills (WA). 



L. Nummularia, L. Moneywort. 6 8. Frequent in 



meadows : Shotford ; Weybread ; Mendham ; Rushall ; 

 Dickleburgh ; Pulham, etc. Popular name Creeping 

 Jenny. 



L. nemorum, L. Yellow Pimpernel. 6 9. Not uncommon 

 in moist woods : Gawdy Hall Great Wood ; Spring Wood, 

 Weybread ; Abbey Wood, Flixton ; Billingford. 



