NOTES ON THE FLORA OF MATLOCK. 343 
Fagus sylvatica, Wild-looking in the li 
Via Gellia, y oking in the limestone woods of the 
Corylus Aveliana, D. Ve a common in the limestone woods. 
Alnus glutinosa, D. Common by the streams up to 800 yds. 
Populus nigra, Planted woods. No tremula seen. 
alba, nor triandra seen.—S. purpurea. By the reservoirs in Crom- 
ford Dale.—S. viminalis. Stream-sides ; ent.—S. ciner 
Caprea, D. Common in woods and he dges up to 800 yds 
Pinus sylvestris. Self-sown about the Lumsdale grit guarries, &e. 
Taxas baccata, Matlock Tor and over Bonsall, truly wild, but 
in . quantity ; and Juniperus, which we should have chen ie 
to be plentiful, we never once saw. 
Sparganiun ramosum. D. Ponds and streams ; frequent. 
Lemna minor. Pon 
Potamogeton natans. 6 the canal at Whatstandwell.—P. poly- 
gonifolius. ills on Tansley Moor. — P. perfoliatus and pectinatus. 
In the canal at Whatstandwell.— P. er ispus. Reservoirs at Crom- 
ford, and in the Dove. 
In the canal south of Whatstandwell Station 
Slow streams and ponds, feotieds both 
Common in the limestone woods up to 
250 yds. No Bryonia @ seen 
A ctsictasedags majalis. Abundant on the limestone slopes of the 
lamprocarpus, squarrosus, and 8 
bufonius. Roadsides; not sn 
cirpus palustris. Abundant at ‘the Lumsdale Reservoirs. —— 8. 
Setaceus. Damp roadsides ; not — 
Ridg 
td vai —C, leiaiaas and binervis. Ww 
lvatica and remota. ia Gellia. — C. glauca. Dry ‘ani 
e 
sy 
adn at all levels up to "350 yds.— C. ampullacea. By 
reservoirs in the Cromford Valley. 
Anthoxanthum odoratum. D. a ~ all levels ; common. 
Digraphis. D. Common by the 
Phslorts canariensis. Roadsides, Abr with Linum usitatissimum, 
Phleum pratense. D. Pastures; common 
Agrostis vulgaris Common at all levels up to 350 yds. 
4. nigra With., w hich Mr. Paaiall feat pointed out to us, as 
abundant as typical vulgaris. 
