WEST WILTS PLANT-NOTES FOR 1903 173 
(all var. compactum Thuill.). — A. ursinun L, 2. Bury Ditches; 
abundant. 
lei mesa poset L. 2. Frequent about Winsley. 8. 
d on Warm r Downs; confined to a few square yards. 
" Osaki sami L. out Colerne and Ford. 
Paris quadrifolia L. 2. 
Juncus bufonius L. 1. Raevit J. gone Ehrh. 1. Edington; 
Steeple Ashton; Dilton Marsh. Wootton Bassett; between 
Seend and Sandridge. 3. Queen cas Ninety. 8. Warminster ; 
Boyton; Wylye. Genurelly ae I believe, at least on the 
chalk and clay.—J. a Moench. Se severe Marsh.—J. acuti- 
florus Ehrh. 2. South of Sandridge. 6 Boy 
Tuzula Forsteri DO. 2. Ford. — L. erecta Ses 1. Chap- 
manslade. 
Typha latifolia L, Westbury. 
Spar bein neglectum Beeby. 1, 2. Very characteristic by the 
canal, Seend. 
Prep natans L. 1. Ponds, magico Seend (also in 
Dist. 2).—P. perfoliatus L. 1 and 2. Canal, “See 
Eleocharis palustris R. Br. 1. Bratton. 8. Boyton. 
Carex vulpina L, Abundant on heavy soils in Dist. 1 and 2.— 
&, eclncer tas i. Keevil.—C. divulsa L. 1. Horningsham; Corsley; 
Keevil. a emota L. 1. Corsley; Chapmanslade; Westbury ; 
Keevil, & Leak Bromham and Seend.—C. remota x vulpina 
(C. aaillari Good). 1. With the parents, at Keevil ; Cold Har- 
bour ; and in a swamp by the railway between Westbury Station 
and Dilton Marsh. — C. ovalis Good. 1, Bulkington. — 0, humilis 
Leysser. 8. In great abundance for fully three miles on the hae 
between Chicklade and Wylye; exentne i think, into Dist. 9 
This part of Wilts appears to be its English headquarters a 
pilulifera Li, orningsham; Chapmanslade.— C. verna Chaix. 
1 pmanslade. 8. Shere Water; poe ae —C. panicea L, 
1. Bratton. — C. pendula Huds. 1. Kee ag Black Dog 
Woods. 2. Folly Wood, Wootton Pst Que Ap ee 
8. Shere Water (perhaps only planted). — C desiise ok 
near Great Hin Ne Wilt lvatica Huds he 
Harbour ; swamp, above Bratton. This is the plant usually called 
‘‘inland distans’’; taller and more slender than the coast plant, 
and quite distinct from the C. binervis of our heaths and mountains, 
which a rather dry ground.—C. hirta L. 1. Erlestoke, 
2. Co ; Ford. I have not yet come across CU. riparia Curt., 
hough ri acutifor mis Ehrh. (paludosa Good.) is frequent in Dist, 1 
and 8.—C. rostrata Stokes. 8. Boyton. 
Milium effusum L. 1, Lower part of Black a Woods, towards 
Dilton Marsh ; in profusion over a considerable a 
Phleum pratense Lg var. nodosum (L.). 8. Lishahens. 
Agrostis canina i . Boyton. 
Calamagrostis epigeios Roth. 8. A large patch on the top of a 
dry open down by the road from Wylye to Chicklade, about two 
