156 HERTS FLORA. [July, 



woods. Mr. Giraud's wood, by Cades, Woods about Bel-. 



mont and Lees Court. 

 Iris Pseudacorus. Davington Osiers. Marsh dykes occasionally. 

 Allium vineale. By the path from the Brents to Ham Farm. 

 Allium ursinum. Little wood adjoining Dully Wood. Woods 



near Lees Court. 

 Ruscus aculeatus. Near the gravel-pit, Cockset Wood. In 



hedges near the Oaks, and near Badging Wood. Porter's 



Lane, at the Whitehill end. 

 Tamus communis. Bysing and Syndale Woods. Porter's Lane. 



Road from Selling to Brendley. 

 Hydrocharis Morsus-rana. Ham, Clapgate, and Graveney 



marshes, in the dykes. 



MEETS FLORA. 



Additional Supplement to the Flora Hertfordiensis. By the Rev. 

 R. H. Webb, Rector of Essendon, Herts. 1851-57. 



(This mark * preflLsed to the district denotes that the plant has been discovered 

 tliere since the pubhcation of the Supplement to the 'Flora Hertfordiensis' m 

 AprU, 1851 ; * prefixed to the plant shows that it is altogether new to the Flora. 

 The note (!) foUowmg the station signifies that the plant has been seen growing ; 

 — following the authority, a specimen gathered by the same.) 



p. 1. Thalictrum flavum. 1. Meads, near the Lea, below Hat- 

 field Park, 1845-56 : C. C. 



p. 3. Anemone nemorosa. "^4. Thrift Wood, Westmill ; Graves 

 wood: L. S. ! 



p. 4. Myosurus minimus. ^2. Frith Garden (a weed), near 

 Welwyn : C. C. *8. The Rookery, near Watford : E. S. 1. Corn- 

 fields, Hollwell Farm, Hatfield, 1857.t 



p. 6. Ranunculus Lingua. *6. Totteridge Green, and other 

 ponds in the neighbourhood ! L. P. 



p. 6. Ranunculus Flammula, yS, reptans, Bab. 1. Near Warren 

 Wood, Essendon; pond near Popes, Hatfield, 1856: C. C. 



p. 6. ^Ranunculus floribundus, Bab. 1. Ponds near Hatfield 

 Hyde ! 1855 : C. C. Bab. 



p. 9. Aquilegia vulgaris. 9. In a hedge by the Common-side, 

 near Berkhampstead : T. G. L. ! 



t T observe tliis plant abundant in several fields tliis year (1857). Is it anything 

 pecuhar in the season ? I had not seen it since 1851, 1 tliink, when it was plentifid- 



