FLOWEIUNG PLANTS. 109 



LILIUM, L. 



*L. Martagon, L. Turk's Cap Lily. 6, 7. Not common, but 

 well established. Denton Plantations, and in hedges in 

 the neighbourhood, F. Copse near Flixton Village, G. 

 Cf. Introd., p. 26. 



FRITILLARIA, Tour. 



F. Meleagris, L. Common Fritillary. 4, 5. Not infrequent 

 in pastures. " In a field called the Seven Acres, and the 

 adjoining ones by the side of Mendham Long Lane, near 

 Harleston, where it also varies with a white flower " (BG, 

 1805), C. Meadows at Laxfield, near the church (BG). 

 Plentiful in a field at St. Margaret's, where it has grown 

 from time immemorial ; also at St. Cross (EAH). 

 Meadows at Luck's Mill, Needham, D. Metfield. 



TULIPA, Tour. 



T. sylvestris, L. Wild Tulip. 4. Very rare : above Wey- 

 bread Watermill, Suffolk (NBG), F. It rarely flowers in 

 its natural locality. 



COLCHICUM, L. 



C. autumnale, L. Meadow Saffron. 8, 9. Not common : in 

 a meadow at Fressingfield (the late J. Muskett), D. Plen- 

 tiful in the parish of Pulham S. Mary Magdalene (Rev. 

 Spencer Fellows). St. Cross (EAH, 1864). Laxfield 

 (BG). Reported also from Starston. 



PARIS, L. 



P. quadrifolia, L. Herb Paris. 5, 6. Very rare : Beding- 

 ham Wood and Tindall Wood, Ditchingham (T). 



JUNCACE.E. 

 JUNCUS, L. 



J. bufonius, L. Toad Rush. 7, 8. Common in muddy and 

 marshy places. 



J. glaucus, Ehr. Hard Rush. 6, 7. Common by roadsides 

 and in poor pastures. 



