Rumex Hydrolapathum. 
Euphorbia amygdaloides.’ 
Gymnadenia conopsea. 
Orchis latifolia. 
Allium vineale. 
Juncus compressus. 
COMMON PLANTS. 
Scirpus sylvaticus.® 
Carex muricata. 
> acuta. 
»  distans. 
» sylvatica. 
Aira preecox. 
Glyceria plicata, 
35 rigida. 
Festuca elatior. 
Hordeum pratense. 
Equisetum sylvaticum. 
The italicized species do not grow, I believe, within ten miles 
of Faversham. Surely Poteriwm Sanguisorba is as common as 
Helianthemum vulgare ; I have generally found them together. 
The whole Flora of the little Isle of Man does not number 
quite 500 species,’ still there are some rarities among them ; and 
as some of your readers may be meditating a summer visit to 
Ellan Vanunin’s pretty islet,— 
“The breezy, the bright, the loved home of my fathers, 
Mannin! my graih, my chree! Mannin veg veen!” 
a list of its floral “ good tidings”? may not be out of season just 
now in the pages of the ‘ Phytologist.’ 
Crambe maritima. 
Thlaspi arvense. 
Cochlearia alpina. 
Lepidium Smithi. 
+ campestre. 
Erysimum cheiranthoides. 
Brassica monensis. 
Viola lactea. 
Silene anglica. 
Cerastium tetrandrum. 
4 arvense. 
Linum angustifolium. 
Lavatera arborea. 
Hypericum Androsemum. 
Hypericum Elodes. 
Erodium maritimum. 
Geranium pusillum. 
Ulex nanus. 
Trifolium fragiferum. 
Vicia angustifolia. 
Rubus saxatilis. 
Epilobium angustifolium. 
Sedum anglicum. 
Cotyledon Umbilicus. 
Crithmum maritimum. 
Gnaph. margaritaceum. 
Anthemis nobilis. 
Pyrethrum maritimun. 
Erythreea latifolia. 
7 8 Of rare occurrence in the north of England. 
9 This is a very small number when compared with the 692 species of Jersey, and 
the 553 of Guernsey, both much smaller islands. 
Convolvulus Soldanella. 
Veronica hirsuta. 
Mentha Pulegium. 
Lamium intermedium. 
Stachys ambigua. 
Scutellaria minor. 
Pinguicula lusitanica. 
Polygonum Raii. 
Euphorbia portlandica. 
Scilla verna. 
Alisma ranunculoides. 
Juncus maritimus. 
Scirpus Savii. 
Asplenium marinum. 
Adiant. Capillus-Vencris. 
Even little Alderney boasts its 
313 species on its surface of 4 miles by 13.—Vide Babington’s ‘ Primitie Flore 
Sarnicee.’ 
