100 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
Cladium jamaicense Crantz. Near Ranworth Broad; A. B. “By 
Hundred Stream, near Martham; by Whitesley and Heigham 
Sound. 
Carex pulicaris L. Near Thurne. 
C. teretiuscula Good. By Stalham Dike; marsh near Whitesley. 
C. divulsa Good. Roadside bank between Stalham Green and 
Ingham. 
C. rostrata Stokes. Flegg Burgh Fen; bank of Stalham Dike. 
C. extensa Good. 28 is queried in Top. "Bot t., but I have gathered 
the plant in that vice-county, and it is recorded in Journ. Bot. 1899, 
972, by the Rev. E. F. Linton. I have also a note of Mr. Druce 
finding it at Holme in 1884 ; 
C. Hudsonit Ar. Benn. St. Faith’s, 1781; Mr. Pitchford in 
Herb. Brit. Mus. 
C. strigosa Huds. Bungay, 1799; S. P. Woodward in Herb. 
Brit. Mus 
C. Pseudo- -cyperus Li. By Rollesby Broad; bank of Stalham 
Dike ; New Cut, between Ingham and Palli 
+ Panicum ses -galli Li. About Norwich; Sowerby’ s Grasses of 
Great Brita 
Digitaria unifus Pers. 28 is queried in Top. Bot., but, as 
Borrer thought (cfr. Hooker, Brit. Fl. 59 (1885) ), it seems more 
likely to have been this species that occurred near Witchingham 
than D. sanguinale Scop. 
Apera Spica-venti Beauy. Cultivated field near Frettenham 
Church, plentiful; C. E. 
Calamagrostis lanceolata Roth. Wroxham Broad, north end. 
Near Belaugh and Bridge Broads; C. E. 8. St talham Dike; by 
Rollesby Broad; by the River Bure, opposite St. Benet’s Abbey ruins. 
Aira uliginosa Weihe. 27 i g queried i in Top. Bot., but the two 
ee there intended (see Jeune Bot. 1869, 858) are certainly 
n East Norfolk, being eight and twelve miles north of Norwich 
ana 
Gli yooria. procumbens Dum. South Denes, Yarmouth, 1836 ; 
F. Barnard in Herb. Brit. Mus 
a, Dereen Bab. Yarmouth ; Jordan in Record Club Report, 
bag p. se South Denes, Yarmouth, 1878; Trimen in Herb. 
rit. 
Poainioa rubra Li. var. arenaria oe Yarmouth ; H. D. Gel- 
dart in Watson, Hach. Club Rep. 189 
* Triticum acutum DC.” oe bat ‘Breydon Shore; G. C. Druce, 
Record Club Report, 1883, p 
Lovee Thelypteris aig * renting Fen; D. Turner in Bot. 
Guide, p. 448. 
L. cep Presl. In great abundance near Whitesley, where 
ro ne tiga discovered it in 1890. This is decidedly becoming 
of its counties, in Yorkshire geo, on extinction. 
In etn ‘Norfolk station it occurs in great abundance, it being 
impossible in many parts to walk without treadin on the fronds. 
Fortunately it is not very accessible, and is specially protected by 
the owner of the land. 
