FLOWERING PLANTS. 121 



F. myurus, L. (F. Pseudo-myurus, Soy.). Mouse-tail Fescue 

 Grass. 6, 7. Not common : abundant in Mendham Pit 

 on the Witiiersdale Road, F. 



F. sciuroides, Roth. (F. bromoides, Sm.). Barren Fescue 

 Grass. 6 8. Frequent in dry places : Needham Alder 

 Carr Pit : field near Starston Bridge ; gravel pit, Earsham 

 Station, F. 



F. ovina, L. Sheep's Fescue Grass. 6, 7. Frequent in dry 

 places : Homerstield Heath and roadside below the 

 Church ; gravel pit, Earsham Station, F. St. Margaret's 

 (EAH). 



F. rubra, L. Red Fescue Grass. 6, 7. Damp shady places : 

 Harleston Green Lane ; Flixton Park, A. 



F. fallax, Th. (F. duriuscula, L). Hard Fescue Grass. 6, 7. 

 -Frequent in dry pastures and on banks : Mendham 

 Pit on Withersdale Road ; Rushall Road ; Gawdy Hall, 

 etc. 



F. elatior, L. Tall Fescue Grass. 6, 7. Not infrequent : 

 damp situations, Harleston ; Flixton Park, A. Between 

 Gawdy Hall and Alburgh, F. 



Yar. loliacea, Huds. Frequent : meadows, Lush Bush ; 

 Wey bread ; St. Margaret's, etc. 



Yar. pratensis. Meadow Fescue Grass. Common in pas- 

 tures. 



BROMUS, L 



B. giganteus, L. (Festuca gigantea, Vill). Tall Brome 

 Grass. 7, 8. Not uncommon : Gawdy Hall Wood 

 damp places near Wortwell Mill ; Mendham Mill ; 

 Flixton. 



B. asper, Murr. Rough Brome Grass. 6, 7. Common in 

 hedge-banks and bushy places. 



B. sterilis, L. Barren Brome Grass. 6. Common on dry 

 banks, walls, and in fields. 



B. secalinus, L. (Serrafalcus secalinus, Bab.). Rye Brome 

 Grass. 6 8. Rare : cultivated fields in the Norfolk 

 neighbourhood of Bungay (NBG). Local name Drauk. 



B. racemosus, L. (Serrafalcus racemosus, Parl.). Racemose 

 Brome Grass. 6, 7. Rare : damp pastures, St. Mar- 

 garet's (EAH). 



