80 MEXANDItIA MONOGYNIA. 



tary, unilateral, mostly sessile ; calyx-leaves lanceolate, taper- 

 pointed, membranous, 2-ribbed, longer than the oblong capsule. 

 Toad Rush. 



Hal. Abundant on all moist gravelly places, covered with 

 water during winter, and at the sides of ponds, July, 

 Aug. 



7. J. uliginosus, stem leafy, bulbous at the base ; leaves bristle- 

 shaped, channelled ; flowers usually 3 together, in small lateral 

 or terminal heads, with leafy bracteas ; capsule obtuse, rather 

 longer than the calyx. Little Bulbous Rush. 



Hab. Boggy places in moors, common. Lamberton Moor. 

 Bog below Shoreswood-Hall. Haiden and Allerton- 

 Mill Deans, &c. June, July. 7/ 



Almost uniformly viviparous, whether the stems be erect or 

 decumbent. A very distinct species. 



8. J. acutifloruS) leaves slightly compressed, divided internally 

 by numerous transverse partitions ; panicle repeatedly compound., 

 forked ; calyx-leaves all bristle-pointed, shorter than the taper 

 beak of the capsule. Sharp-lowered Rush. 



Hab. Watery places, common. July. I/. 



9. J. lampocarpus, leaves compressed, with numerous internal 

 partitions ; panicle erect, compound, forked ; inner calyx-leaves 

 bordered ; capsule ovate, of a dark chocolate colour, highly po- 

 lished, longer than the calyx. Shining -fruited Rush. 



Hab. Boggy meadows, frequent* In the field below the 

 Old Lamberton Toll. Lamberton Moor.J Ancroft Moor, 

 &c. July, Aug. I/. 



118. LUCIOLA. 



1. L. pilosa, stem a span high, leafy ; leaves hairy ; panicle 

 cymose, widely spreading and reflexed ; flowers solitary ; cap- 

 sule pointless ; crest of the seeds hooked. Hairy Wood-rusk. 



Hab. Deans, on grassy banks, common. Banks beyond 

 Hudshead. Longridge Dean, &c. April. 7/ 



2. L. sylvatica, stems 12 or 18 inches high, leafy ; leaves hairy ; 

 panicle cymose, doubly compound ; flowers and bracteag aggre- 



