NOTES ON TfiE FLORA OF SUFFOLK. 9 



■ 



Cochlearia danica L. There is a specimen in Herb. Dillciiius at 

 Oxford, from Slierard, gathered at Orford. 



Din nt hits Armeria L. I have a specimen collected at Laken- 

 heath in 1863 by C. F. White. 



Silene Otites Sm. Abundant near the Windmill at Lakenheath ! 

 Between Elden and Icklingham, by the road-sides, in plenty ! 



Holostenm umbellatum L. The reference to the Addenda in 

 Henslow & Skepper's Flora is omitted after " Plentiful on walls at 

 Eye," and I am erroneously made voucher for its occurrence. 



Medicago minima Lam. Much more abundant in District 1 than 

 the Flora suggests. In May the banks are often quite yellow with 

 its flowers ! 



Lathyrus montamts Bert, (macrorrhizus Wimm.). The extreme 

 rarity, or almost total absence of this plant in Norfolk, Suffolk, 

 and Cambridgeshire is curious ; I believe I saw it in North Norfolk 

 some years ago, but have no specimen. 



(Enanthe crocata L. is another instance ; three localities are 

 given, but all are doubtful. 



Rubus erythrinus Genev. Polstead Marsh, E. F. Linton; Journ. 

 Bot. 1890, p. 206. 



Epilobium roseum Schreb. Rayland, E. F. Linton; Journ. Bot. 

 1890, p. 4. — E. tetrayonum L. Near Eye, Marshall; Journ. Bot. 

 1890, p. 144. 



(Enanthe pimpinelloides L. The two localities given from Hens- 

 low & Skepper probably belong to (E. "silaifolia" ; they are most 

 unlikely ones for pimpinelloides, the occurrence of which in the 

 county is, I think, doubtful : it is not a plant of bogs or marshes. 

 I have not seen either species in the county, though I have often 

 sought for them. 



Feucedauum palustre Moench, Belton Bog, J. Paget I 



Artemisia campestris L. Two forms of this occur; the one at 

 Thetford is much more robust and has coarser leaves. than the 

 plant that grows on Icklingham Plains ; they can be distinguished 

 in winter, as in summer. 



Senecio palustris DC. Belton, "Britten" ;* the reference should 

 be to New Bot. Guide. The plant is a biennial, not perennial, both 

 in a wild state and in cultivation. 



Hieracium boreale Fr. Monks wood, Felsham, Record Club Report, 



1875, p. 124. 



Lithospermum purpiireo-cceruleum. "Bergholt," Henslow & Skip- 

 per ; omitted by Dr. Hind. 



Orobanche carijophyllacea Sm. Has this really occurred in the 

 county ? At the time of Henslow & Skepper's record, O. Hedew 

 and 0. elatior had been erroneously recorded for it in other counties. 

 When growing, no one could mistake it for either, but they are 

 difficult plants to distinguish when dried. 



Melampyrum sylvaticum L. Must surely be an error. 



[I cannot imagine how my name became associated Tvith this species, for 

 I have never botanised in Suffolk, and have never seen it growing. — jli>. .>gu*ii# 

 Bot.] 



