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45 
Carex Davalliana. <A specimen given me by Mr. Forster 
enables me to vouch for the identity of the Lansdown plant 
with specimens from Switzerland, communicated by Smith 
himself. 
Carex elongata. Kent, on the banks of the Medway, at Tun- 
bridge ; shown me by Mr. Jenner. 
Phalaris paradoxa. Not extinct in August, 1851; but I saw 
but few plants of it. 
Alopecurus fulvus. 1 saw it, last year, in the place near 
Chichester where Mr. Newbould discovered it; and Mr. 
Woods has observed it near Maresfield. 
Agrostis setacea. When a young botanist, I mistook a variety 
of A. vulgaris for this species, which was hence reported as 
growing on wet commons in Sussex. One extensive patch, 
discovered by Mr. Woods and myself, on the forest, near 
Heathfield, is all that I have seen of the true plant in this 
county. 
Hordeum sylvaticum. River Hill, near Sevenoaks, Kent: 
W. B. 
Asplenium lanceolatum grows, or grew, in Kent as well as 
Sussex, in the vicinity of Tunbridge Wells. 
Equisetum hyemale. 1 have specimens from South Kent, 
sent me by the Rev. G. E. Smith. 
Ranunculus confusus. Somersetshire, Shirehampton ; Hants, 
Hayling Island: W. B. 
Ranunculus tripartitus. Shown me, in 1852, by Mr. W. W. 
Reeves, near Tunbridge Wells, on the Kentish side of the 
boundary of the counties, where he had observed it several 
years, but had never found capillary leaves. I have, however, 
the satisfaction of having such produced in plenty in my own 
garden, whither a plant was brought from Esher, in 1849. 
Ranunculus fluitans. West Sussex: W. B. 
Fumaria micrantha, F. Vaillantii, and F. parviflora. I 
have not seen a Sussex specimen of either of these ; but there 
is good authority, Mr. Mitten’s, for the first having been 
gathered near Lewes. 
Farsetia incana. This species sprung up, about fifty years 
ago, at Lewes (as it is said to have done, somewhat earlier, at 
Weymouth), on ground broken up for building on. I knew 
