REMARKS ON TRAGOPOGON MINOR. 
Quercus intermedia. Carex ovalis. 
Betula alba. Ley CUELS. 
NeEortia £S8TIVALIS: margin of >  muricata. 
the great bog. »»  ceespitosa. 
Listera Nidus-avis. ie ilaval: 
Listera ovata. »,  pallescens. 
Hpipactis palustris: great bog. »  tulva. 
5 ensifolia: near the old ,, sylvatica. 
Sorb-tree. » glauca. 
Orchis Morio. » pilulifera. 
»  pyramidalis. Avena flavescens. 
» maculata. Melica uniflora. 
Gymnadenia conopsea. ;, ) mtans: 
Habenaria chlorantha. Molinia cerulea. 
- viridis. Aspidium aculeatum. 
Hyacinthus nonscriptus, var. He lobatum. 
alb. 7 angulare. 
Convallaria majalis. 
Tamus communis. 
Lastrea Oreopteris. 
Blechnum boreale, bifid and 
Triglochin palustre. trifid varieties. 
Juncus squarrosus. 
Luzula congesta. 
Scirpus sylvaticus. 
Eriophorum latifolium. 
me angustifolium. 
Carex pulicaris. 
»,  stellulata. 
Salisbury, Sept. 19, 1855. 
3) 
3) 
3) 
9 
sylvaticum. 
palustre. 
limosum. 
hyemale. 
TRAGOPOGON MINOR. 
153 
Botrychium Lunaria: in Hab- 
berley valley for some years. 
Kquisetum Telmateia. 
Sir,—Will some of your correspondents oblige me with a few 
stations for Tragopogon pratensis ? This is the species in which 
the involucres and the florets are of equal length, and is generally 
described as common ; whilst Tragopogon major, in which the in- 
volucre considerably exceeds the florets in length, is described as 
rare. 
Nothing that I have seen about London, but belongs to this 
N. S. VOL. I. 
x 
