LOCALITIES. 



105 



*Centaurea Calcitrapa (towards Putney). 



*Dipsacus sylvestris. 



*Kpilobiurn hirsutum. 



*Erodium cicutarium. 



*Erysimum cheiranthoides (near Mort- 

 lake). 



*Galium verum ; *saxatile ; *palustre ; 

 *uliginosum. 



*Genista anglica. 



*Glyceria aquatica. 



*Helosciadium nodiflorum ; *inundatum. 



*Hieracium vulgatum; *Pilosella. 



*Holcusmollis; *lanatus. 



*Hydrocharis Morsus-ranse. 



*Jasione montana. 



*Juncus lamprocarpus, &c. 



*Leontodon hirtus; *hispidus ; *autum- 

 nalis. 



*Lotus corniculatus ; *major. 



*Lythrum Salicaria. 



*Medicago maculata. 



*Moenchia erecta. 



*Montia fontana. 



*Nasturtium sylvestre; *amphibiura. 



*CEnanthe fistulosa. 



*0nonis spiiiosa. 



*0rnithopus perpusillus. 



*Pedicularis sylvestris. 



*Polygala vulgaris. 



*Potentilla Tormentilla. 



*Ranunculus Flammula. 



*Rosa spinosissima (a few shrubs near 



some newly-built houses 1 ). 

 *Rumex flydrolapatha. 

 *Salix repens. 



*Scleranthus annuus (a few plants). 

 *Senecio sylvestris. 

 *Spira i a Ulmaria. 

 *Teesdalianudicaulis (left of road to Koe- 



hampton). 



*rhymus Serpyllum. 

 *rrifolium subterraneum ; filiforme. 



MEADOWS NEAR THE COMMON. 

 *Populus nigra, 



CRYPTOGAMS. 



*Aulocomnion palustris. 

 *Bartramia fontana (a patch or two). 

 *Bryum ca?spitosum. 

 Campylopus torfaceus, &c. 



3. BANKS OF THE THAMES FROM PUTNEY TO KEW. 



A towing and footpath leads along the banks of the river on the Surrey 

 side. The Thames hereabouts is within full tidal influence, and the rise 

 and fall is considerable ; however, the brackish water has no injurious 

 effect upon the fresh-water vegetation. On the Middlesex side the lands 

 are all enclosed. 



BY THE RIVER-SIDE AND BORDERING 



DITCHES. 



*Angelica sylvestris. 

 *Barbarea vulgaris. 

 *Bromus racemosus. 

 *Caltha palustris. 

 *Carex riparia; *paludosa; *acuta (this 



in a marshy enclosure near Putney). 

 *ChaerophyUum Anthriscus; *sylvestre. 

 *l)igraphis arundinacea. 

 *Epilobium hirsutum. 

 *Geranium pratense (Osier holts beyond 



Mortlake2). 

 *Geranium pyrenaicum (railway bank 



near Mortlake). 

 *Glyceria aquatica. 

 *Helosciadium nodiflorum. 

 *Humulus Lupulus (incidental). 

 *Iris Pseudacorus. 



*LepidInmDraba (a patch of this near the 



factory 3). 



*Ly thrum Salicaria. 

 *Melilotus officinalis. 

 *. VI yosotis palustris. 

 Nasturtium officinale ; *sylvestre ; *am- 



phibium; *terrestre. 

 *(Enanthe crocata (plentiful). 

 *Papaver dubium (walls, Mortlake). 

 *Parietaria diifusa (walls, Mortlake). 

 *Populus nigra, 9 

 *Petasites vulgaris. 

 *Rariunculus Ficaria. 

 *Slix fragilis; *alba; *triandra; *vimi- 



nalis; *cinerea. 

 *Sambucus nigra. 

 *Scrophularia Balbisii (aquatica). 

 *Sium lati folium (one old root). 

 *Spiraea Ulmaria. 

 *Symphytum officinale. 



1 On remains of what was once a hedgebank, where it was probably planted 



2 These holts have been converted into market gardens, but the bordering ditch P* 

 may be still productive. 



3 ? From teed washed up from the coast <5f Thanet, where the plant is extremelv 

 common. 



