114 



A NEW LONDON FLORA. 



*Alopecurus fulvus. 

 *Anthemis nobilis. 

 *Anthoxanthum odoratum. 

 *Betonica officinalis. 

 *Bidens tripartitus. 

 *Campanula rotundifolia. 



Camelina sativa (near New Wandsworth 

 station). 



*Cardamine pratensis. 

 *Carduus acaulis ; *pratensis. 

 *Carex flava ; *hirta ; *glauca ; *ovalis. 

 *Centaurea nigra. 

 *Cerastium seruidecandrum. 

 *Convolvulus arvensis. 

 *Elodea canadensis. 

 *Erigeron canadensis. 

 *Euphrasia officinalis. 

 *Filago minima. 



*Gralium saxatile ; *uliginosum ; *palustre. 

 *Geranium molle ; *K,oberdanum. 

 *Glyceria fluitans. 

 *Gnapbalium uliginosum. 

 *Helosciadium inundatum. 

 *Hieracium Pilosella. 

 *Hydrocotyle vulgaris. 

 *Hypericum humifusum. 

 *Hypochoeris radicata. 

 *Juncus effusus ; *glomeratus ; *supinus. 

 *Leontodon hirtus; *hispidus; *autum- 



nalis. 



*Lotus corniculatus. 

 *Lychnis diurna. 

 *Medicago rnaculata. 



Mentha Pulegium ; *hirsuta. 



*Moenchia erecta. 



*Montia fontana. 



*Myosotis arvensis ; palustris. 



*Nardus stricta. 



*Nasturtium officinale ; terrestre. 



*0nonis spinosa. 



*0rnithopus perpusillus. 



*Pedicularis sylvatica. 



*Peplis Portula. 



*Polygonum Hydropiper, *Persicaria. 



*Potamogeton natans ; *crispum ; *pu- 



sillum. 

 *Potentilla Tormentilla; *reptans; *an- 



serina. 



*Prunella vulgaris. 

 *Ranunculus aquatilis (agg.) ; *Flam- 



mula ; *hederacea ; sceleratus ; acris ; 



*bnlbosus. 



*Sagina procumbens. 

 *Salix repens. 

 *Scabiosa succisa. 



*Scirpus palustris ; *setaceus ; *fluitans. 

 *Senebiera Coronopus. 

 *Senecio Jacobaea. 

 *Trifolium repens ; *filiforme. 

 * Veronica hederifolia ; *arvensis; *ser- 



pyllifolia; *Chamaidrys ; *Beccabunga. 



CRYPTOGAMS. 

 *Bryum erythrocarpum. 

 *Ceratodon purpureus. 

 *Equisetum limosum; *palustre; *ar- 



vense. 

 *Pteris aquilina. 



Clapham Common is furzy in some parts, and has some fine groups of 

 trees upon it ; it is surrounded by houses. Limosella aquatica grew formerly 

 on the margins of the central pond ; may be there still. Tooting Common 

 is two miles in circumference, and furze-grown in parts, with Briars and a 

 few Oak- trees at the further extremity. *Dicranum scoparium ; *Poly- 

 trichum juniperinum ; *Crata2gus Oxyacantha, &c. Streatham Common is 

 of the same character, but less extensive. *Anthemis nobilis ; *Trifolium 

 subterraneum ; *Arenaria trinervis ; *Achillea Ptarmica, &c. ; on tomb- 

 stones in Streatham churchyard, *Hypnum confertum ; *serpens. They 

 have both a gravelly subsoil. About Clapham Junction, *Erysimum 

 cheiranthoides (abundant). Near the station, Wandsworth, Isatis tinctoria 

 has been lately observed. Streatham Common is separated from that of 

 Tooting by an avenue of Elms. Its subsoil is the same, and elevated at the 

 upper end, where there is some Furze and Bramble, over three hundred 

 feet. Senecio viscosus grew here formerly ; and in the closes, about, 

 Bunium flexuosum ; Lactuca virosa ; Daphne Laureola, &c. 



12. ROADSIDES, COPSES, AND WASTE PLACES ABOUT NORWOOD. 



The low hills which constitute the Southern Heights ot London attain 

 their highest elevation at Norwood, in connection with which are Gipsy 

 Hill, Sydenham Hill and Forest Hill. Norwood is under four hundred feet 



