go Origin of the British Flora. 
SOUTHAMPTON DOCKS. 
(Shore and Elwes, ‘The New Dock Excavation at 
Southampton, Proc. Hants Field Club for 1889, pp. 43-56.) 
A bed of peat and shell-marl beneath the sea-level 
yields Neolithic implements, and is said to contain Oak, 
Beech, Hazel, Birch, and Pine, besides decomposed remains 
of Scirpus lacustris, Carex, Myrica Gale, heaths, Piers 
agquilina. A small sample given me by Mr. Whitaker 
contained seeds of :— 
Rubus Ideus. Corylus Avellana. 
Sambucus nigra. Scirpus maritimus (?). 
SOUTHELMHAM, SUFFOLK. 
(Candler, ‘Observations on some Undescribed Lacus- 
trine Deposits at Saint Cross, South Elmham, in Suffolk,’ 
Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. Vol. XLV., pp. 504-510. 1889.) 
The plant-bearing stratum yields bones of Elephant,. 
and probably agrees with the Interglacial beds D and E at 
Hoxne. It overlies the Boulder Clay, but is not overlain 
by any newer deposit. 
Thalictrum flavum. Ceratophyllum demersum. 
Ranunculus aquatilis. Stratiotes aloides. 
- - sceleratus. Alisma Plantago. 
—— --- Flammula. Potamogeton heterophyllus. 
Crategus Oxyacantha. - — perfoliatus. 
Hippuris vulgaris. —- crispus. 
Myriophyllum spicatum. §————- obtusifolius. 
Hydrocotyle vulgaris. _ trichoides. 
CEnanthe Phellandrium. Zannichellia palustris. 
Cnicus palustris (?). Scirpus pauciflorus. 
Taraxacum officinale. ceespitosus. 
Menyanthes trifoliata. fluitans, 
Lycopus europzus. lacustris. 
Rumex maritimus. Carex riparia. 
Alnus glutinosa. ——-— rostrata. 
