326 SYSTEMATIC INDEX. 



Class LILIIFLORiE. 



L1LIACB.E. — A. TulipeSB. Tulipa silvestris. — B. Asphodelese. Allium 

 arenariiim : oleraceum ; vineale : iirsinum ; schoenoprasum *. Scilla 

 verna: nutans. — C. Asparageae. Convallavia polygonatura. 



Alismace^. — Alisma plantago : ranunculoides. Triglochin palustre : 

 maritimum. 



Nartheciace^. — Narthecium ossifragum., 



JuNCACE^. — Juncus. «. Lateriflori. J. conglomeratus : effusus : glaucus. 

 h. Articulati. J . acutiflorus : lampocarpus : uliginosus. c. Squarrosi. 

 J. squairosus : coenosus ; bufonius. Luzula pilosa : silvatica : con- 

 gesta : campestris. 



Class SPADICIFLORyE. 



AROiDByE. — Arum maculatum. Lemna minor : trisulca. 



PotamogetonejB. — Potamogeton natans : oblongus : plantagiiieus : he- 

 terophyllus : lucens : rufescens : perfoliatus: orispus : pusillus : 

 gramiueus : pectinatus : filiformis. Zanichellia palustris, Zostera 

 marina. 



Typhacb*. — Typha latifolia. Sparganium ramosum : simplex : natans. 



CvpERACEffi. — A. Cyperese. Schoenus nigricans. — B. ScirpeSB. Cla- 

 (lium mariseus. Blysmns eompressus : riifus. Scirpus silvaticus : 

 maritimus : lacustris : setaceus : fluitans : caispitosus : multicaulis t : 

 palustris : pauciflorus. Eriophorum angustifolium ; latifolium : va- 

 ginatum. — C. CariceSB. Carex riparia : paludosa : vesicaria : ampul- 

 laeea : hirta : silvatica : pendula : laevigata : binervis : fulva : flava : 

 CEderi : extensa : prsecox : pilulifera : pallescens : glauca : panicea : 

 limosa : atrata : acuta : vulgaris : rigida : remota : stellulata : curta : 

 teretiuseula : paniculata : mviricata : vulpina : arenaria : dioica : puli- 

 caris : ovalis : intermedia. 



* June 30. Gathered tliis rare species on Spindlestone hills, in a spot 

 to which I was directed by Mr. Wm. Richardson of Alnwick, who has the 

 merit of having discovered it there. I will not indicate the locality with 

 more exactness, lest that should lead to the destruction of one of our 

 chiefest rarities. — Mr. Richardson claims to have first observed Moenchia 

 erecta on the same hills, where it grows in rather a scattered manner. I 

 picked specimens from within the area of the old camp on the summit. 



When strolling there I cut a piece of turf nearly of the same size as that 

 which I have analysed from the Eildon bills, in order to ascertain the dif- 

 ference in the herbage of a hill on the sea-side from that on our inland 

 boundary ; and this is very remarkable. Acbillfea millefoUum and Festuca 

 ovina formed the basis of the turf, which contained, besides, Galium verum, 

 Aira cristata, Carex prrccox, Trifolium minus, Bellis perennis, Cerastium 

 scmidecandrum, Ilypnum velutinum, and Peltidea canina. Another piece 

 of very small size contained Cardamine ]>ratensis, Trifolium repens, Cyno- 

 surus cristatus, and Polytrichum commune. All the plants were of dimi- 

 nutive size, — the Cardamine scarcely an inch in height, with a single blossom. 



t Grows in great al)undance on the shore between Wam-mills and 

 Buddie, with Blysmus rufus, and other good plants. 



