ORCHIDACE,E. 231 



Dent in his Appendix to Ray's Catalogus gives, " on 

 Teversham Moor, nigh Quy "Water," as a station for this 

 plant ; and Belhan quotes Eay as finding it in the Isle of 

 Ely, in neither of which places it is at all likely to have 

 been found. Apparently both of those localities belonged 

 to E. palustris, and therefore Mr Wanton was the discoverer 

 of C. grandiflora in this county. 



Malaxis Sw. 



1. M. paluddsa Sw. 



Bifolium palustre, R. Hist. PL ii. 1233; Fasc. Stirp. 

 Brit. 3. Ophrys minor palustris, M. M. 103. 0. palustris, 

 M. PI. 20. O.paludosa, Relh. ed. 1, 337; ed. 2, 351. M. 

 paludosa, Relh. ed. 3, 366. 



First found by Messrs F. Dale and Peter Dent in 1684. 



Spongy bogs. P. July to September. 



1. Hinton Moor ; Dr Manningham (in Bot. Guide i. 64). 

 — 3. Bogs, Gainlingay, formerly very abundant, nearly ex- 

 tirpated in 1855. 



Sturmia Reichenb. 

 1. S. Loeselii Reichenb. 



Orchis lilifolius minor sabuletorum Zelandice et Batavice, 

 R. C. 105. Pseudo-Orchis bifolia palustris, M. M. 103. 

 Ophrys lilifolia, M. PI. 20. Relh. ed. 1, 337. 0. Loeselii, 

 Relh. ed. 1, Suppl. ii. 15; ed. 3, 363. 



Spongy bogs. P. June. 



1. In the watery places of Hinton and Teversham Moors; 

 Ray. Fulbourn Moor; Sawston Moor; Relh. — 5. Burwell 

 Fen, not far from Reche in 1835 and 1836, for the last time. 

 Bottisham Fen : H. 



There is a specimen from Hinton Moor in the late 

 Mr Edw. Forster's collection, gathered probably about 1800, 

 and Prof. Martyn found it on Teversham Moor in 1793 ; N. 



