180 FAVERSHAM PLANTS. [AugUSt, 



mum, t. 3. — A common Moss, on the sea-shore near Brighton, 

 and probably elsewhere. I have specimens I suppose to have 

 been collected near Dublin by Drummond. 



This is distinguished from T. mutabile by its more flaccid 

 greener leaves, composed of longer cells, the lower ones pale and 

 pellucid. 



Epjiemerum tenerum, Hampe, Bryol. Europ. Phascum, t. 1. 

 H award's Heath and Pond-leigh, near Hurstpierpoint, Sussex. — 

 Distinguished from E. serratum and E. coharens by its entire 

 leaves, which spread out from the fruit in a patulous manner. 

 No locality has until now been given for this species but the one 

 where it was originally discovered, "prope Neisky Lausatise," 

 by Breutel. 



Hwrstpierpoint, June 1857. 



FAVERSHAM PLANTS. 



Plantce rariores Favershamienses ; communicated by the 

 Rev. H. a. Stowell. 



{Continued from page 156.) 



Triglochin maritimum, frequent, and T. palustre more sparingly, 



in Ham marshes. 

 Potamogeton densus and crispus. In marsh dykes; the former 



the more general. 

 Potamogeton nutans. In dykes, Graveney marshes. 

 Zannichellia palustris. In the brook near Stone Bridge. Ham 



marshes. 

 Zostera marina. Margin of the Swale at Harty Ferry. 

 Lemna trisulca. Dykes in Ham and Graveney marshes. 

 Sparganium simplex. Ham marshes ; but sparingly. 

 Typlia latifolia and T. angustifolia. Ham and Graveney marshes. 

 Junciis glaucus. In the marshes ; plentiful. 

 Juncus maritimus. Margins of the creeks. 

 Juncus lamprocarpus. About Oare Bridge. Between Graveney 



and Seasalter. 

 Juncus obtusiflorus. Davington Osiers. 

 Juncus ctenosus. On and about the sea-walls of the creeks. 

 Juncus bufonius. Path-sides in Bysing and Hemhill woods. 

 Luzula sylvatica. Perry Wood. 



