356 gain: food of some of the British mollusks. 



92 

 93 

 94 

 95 

 96 



97 

 98 



99 

 100 



lOI 



102 

 103 

 104 

 los 

 106 

 107 

 108 

 109 

 no 

 III 

 112 



"3 

 114 



115 

 116 

 117 

 118 

 119 

 120 

 121 

 122 

 123 

 124 



125 

 126 

 127 

 128 

 129 

 130 



131 

 132 



133 

 134 

 135 

 136 

 137 



In the following List of Plants the foliag-e 

 is the part used, unless stated other- 

 wise. 



Plantain Plantago 7?iajor .. 



Plantain Plantago lanceolata 



Knotgrass Polygonum aviciilare 



Persicaria Polygo7iiiin afiiphibiniii 



Dock Riunex obtusif alius . . . 



Sour Dock Runiex acetosa ... 



Spurge Euphorbia pepliis .. 



Caper Spurge Euphorbia lathyris 



Nettle Urtica dioica 



Hop Htimtihis hiptilus 



Elm Ulmus suberosa 



Birch Betula alba ... 



Alder Alnus ghitinosa 



Willow, various species 



Goat Sallow Salix caprea . . . 



Beech Fagtis syivatica 



Chestnut Castanea vulgaris 



Oak Qtiercus pedunculata ... 



Hazel Coryhts avellana 



Spruce Abies coiniminis 



Yew Taxiis baccata ... 



Orchis mascula 



Orchis viaculata 



Yellow Iris Iris pseud-acorns 



Lily of the Valley Convallaria )?iajal, 



Wild Hyacinth Agraphis nu'ans 



Wild Garlic Allium ursinum 



Rush Jiaicus glaucus 



Cuckoo Flower Arum maculatuin 



Grass, various species 



Bracken 



Male Fern ... 



Horsetail Equisehun arvense 



Liverwort species ... 



Moss Tortula species 



Lichen, yellow and grey from stone 



Mushroom Agaricus campestris 



Mushroom Aganciis procerus 



Mushroom Agaricus melleus 



Coprinus species 



Kussula emetica 



Russula heterophylla 



Marastnizis orcades ... 



Boletus edulis 



Polyporus squamosus 



Puff-ball Lycoperdon ccclatum 



-co 



A. — Ate the young plant. 



J.C, vi., July, 189T. 



