112 EUBIACE.E. 



10. G. paliistre Linn. 



G. album, B. 0. 59. Mollugo minor palustris, M. M. 44. 

 G. palustre, M. PI. 4. Belh. 58. 

 Wet places. P. July, August. 



1. Balsham "Wood. Deersley's Wood, near Newmarket. 

 Long Pasture, near Hildersham. Linton. — 2. Peat-holes, 

 Triplow. — 3. Grantchester Meadows. Gamlingay. Eltisley. 

 Croydon. Barrington. In a pond near Kingston Wood. 

 Eversden; Toft; Harlton; Caxton; Hayley Wood; Tad- 

 low; Caldecot; Croxton; N. — 4. Madingley chalk-pit. Be- 

 tween Waterbeach and TJpware. Mare Way. Cuckoo Lane. 

 Willingham. Histon. Near Two-pot House on St Neots 

 road; Oakington; N— 5. Fen Ditton. Snailwell and Wicken 

 Eens. By Bottisham Lode. By lake in Chippenham Park. — 

 •6. Witchford.— 8. Wisbech. 



11. G. elongatum Presl. 



First recognized at Fen Ditton in 1848 by C. C. B. 

 Wet places. P. July, August. 



2. Sawston Moor!; N. — 3. By Bourn Brook; Hasling- 

 field; Kingston; Gamlingay; Tadlow; N. — 4. Mare Way. 

 Cottenham Fen. Pit to the south-west of Madingley Park. 

 Fen Drayton. Between Girton and Oakington. — 5. Clay- 

 hythe. Wicken Fen. Near Sandy's Cut; N. — 6. Eoswell 

 Pits, Ely. Between Haddenham and Witchford. — 7. Dod- 

 dington Turf-fen. — 8. Newton. 



[Eelhan gives Rubia peregrina as a native of this county 

 (ed. 3, 61) on the authority of Mr Skrimshire, who is stated 

 (Bot. Guide, i. 45) to have found it " frequent, plentiful, and 

 luxuriant in the quick-hedges at Crabmarsh, near Wisbech, 

 in which neighbourhood it has not been cultivated above 

 50 years. 1 ' It seems probable that this was R. tinctoria 

 retaining its ground from former cultivation.] 



