LOCALITIES. 



107 



*Sagittaria sagittifolia (by the stream). 

 *Salix repens; *Caprea; *aurita; *cinerea 



(by the stream). 

 *Scirpus fluitans ; *setaceus. 

 *Scutellaria minor. 

 *Serratula tinctoria. 

 *3onchus arvensis (by the stream). 

 *Sparganium simplex (by the stream). 

 *Spirasa Ulmaria (by the stream). 

 *Stellaria uliginosa. 

 *Triodea decumbens. 

 *Valeriana dioica (ravine). 

 *\ r eronica scutelluta. 



CRYPTOGAMS. 



*Bartramia fontana (ravine). 



*l)icranella cerviculata. 



*Hypnum stellatum (a patch or two); 



*cordifolium (scarce). 

 *Marchantia polymorpha. 

 *Mnium punctatum (ravine). 

 *Polytrichum commune. 

 *Sphagnuni obtusifolium. 

 * Webera albicans ; *nutans. 

 *Weissia cirrhata (old railings, Roehamp- 



ton Lane). 



APPENDIX. 

 *Carduus palustris (Coombe Wood). 



*Carex sylvatica (Coombe Wood). 

 * Digitalis purpurea (Coombe Wood). 

 *Nephrodium Filix-mas (Coombe Wood). 

 *Primula vulgaris (Coombe Wood). 

 *Scilla nutans; also with white variety 



(Coombe Wood). 



*Brachypodium sylvaticum (borders). 

 *I)aucus Carota (borders). 

 *Chenopodium olidum (Putney bottom by 



the roadside, and in waste places). 

 *Erysimum cheiranthoides (Putney bot- 

 tom by the roadside, and in waste 



places). 

 *Euphorbia Helioscopia (Putney bottom 



by the roadside, and in waste places). 

 *Thlaspi arvense (Putney bottom by the 



roadside, and in waste places). 

 *Verbena officinalis (Putney bottom by 



the roadside, arid in waste places). 

 *Carex prsecox (Richmond Park). 

 *Corydalis claviculata (hedgebank beyond 



old camp). 

 *Rhinanthus Crista-Galli (meadow below 



the mill). 



Anemone apennina (Wimbledon Park). 

 Ornithogalum umbellatum (Wimbledon 



Park). 

 Symphytum tuberosum (Wimbledon 



Park). 

 Tulipa sylvestris ? (Wimbledon Park). 



5. LANES AND ROADSIDES ABOUT HENDON, NEASDON, AND 

 KINGSBURY. 



These suburban localities are situated in the hollow, drained by the 

 Brent ; an offshoot, as it were, of the great basin of the Thames. The 

 subsoil, clay ; or at a greater or less depth, gravel drift, resting upon clay. 

 The lands are mostly meadow. To the northwards are the heights of 

 Stanmore and Harrow Weald. South is the Hampstead and Highgate 

 ridge. Near Neasdon a dam has been built across the Brent, and a tract 

 of low-lying land above it converted into an extensive lake. In the shady 

 lanes hereabouts, and by the banks of this sluggish stream, the under- 

 mentioned plants may be procured. 



*^Ethusa Cynapium. 



*Aira cajspitosa. 



*Agrimonia Eupatoria. 



*Ajuga reptans, 



*Allium ursinum. 



*Arum maculatum. 



* A vena flavescens ; *elatior. 



*Ballota nigra. 



*Bartsia Odontites. 



*Bidens cernua ; tripartita. 



*Bromusasper; *racemosus. 



*Carex remota ; *hirta ; *vulpina ; *di- 



vulsa; *panicea. 



' *Chaeropbyilum Anthriscus; temulentum. 

 *Conium maculatum (hollow below the 



railway-bridge between Willesden and 

 Neasdon ; old disused lane between 

 Kingsbury and Stanmore Marsh). 



*Cynosurus cristata (Hendon, plenty). 



*Epilobium montanum. 



*Fraxinus excelsior (roadsides). , 



*(.raleopsis Tetrahit. 



*Gralium Aparine. 



*Geranium molle ; pusillum ; Rober- 

 tianum. 



*Heracleum Sphondylium. 



*Hottonia palustris (in some pools near 

 the reservoir, near Woodford House). 



*Hypericum perforatum. 



*Inula dysenterica. 



