JUNCUS—LUZULA. 389 
about a pond at St. Trinian’s. In the Central Valley in Ain- 
derby Carr, Kirkby Wiske Carr, Askham Bogs, a carr between 
Askham Richard and Healaugh, and ditches near the Wood- 
end Railway Bridge. About the pond above the land-slip at 
Kirkby Knowle. 
Juncus compressus Jacq. British type. Native. Area 
5.321. Range o-roo. Rare in damp fields in the low 
country. Kirkleatham, Thirsk, York, Ganthorpe, etc. 
Juncus ccenosus Bich. British type. Native. Maritime. 
Area 5 4. Range Coast-Level. Plentiful in the salt-marshes 
about Middlesbrough and Coatham; and occurring also at 
Runswick and by the Esk side at Whitby. 
Juncus bufonius L. British type. Native. Area general. 
Range 0-550. Frequent in damp places, ascending to Upper 
Cronkley and Hollow Mill Cross. 
Juncus squarrosus L. British type. Native. Area 
987.54321. Range o-850. Common upon heathery 
ground, ascending to the peaks of Mickle Fell, Great Whernside, 
Lovely Seat, etc. Next to Cad/una, perhaps the commonest 
plant of the moors. My friend the late James Backhouse sent 
from Mickle Fell a form which in its habit of growth curiously 
resembles /. castaneus, the occurrence of which has most 
likely given rise to the record of that species as a Teesdale 
plant. 
Juncus triglumis L. Alien. Upon the banks of the 
stream upon the plateau of Cronkley Fell this species grows 
sparingly, and it is said to have been planted there by John 
Binks. Upon Widdy Bank it is plentiful. 
Luzula sylvatica Bich. British type. Native. Area 
98765432. Range 0-600. Hrequent in woods and upon 
cliffs amongst the hills, ascending to Cronkley Fell. 
Luzula pilosa Willd. British type. Native. Area general. 
Range o-500. Common in shaded places, ascending to Cronkley 
Scars. 
Oct. 1892. 
