122 



THE NATURALIST. 



P. lanceolata, L, Eibwort, Bab. 273. Meadows, fields, and roadsides. 



l!^'oTE.~A variety Iiaving from six to eight smaller spikes at the base of each, ordi- 

 nary spike, occurred near West Wycombe, in 1865, and has since been observed in 

 several other localities. 



P. Media, L. Bab. 273. Pastures and roadsides. 



P. major, lu. "Waybread. Bab 273. Roadsides and waste places. 



Note. — A plant, having the floral spikes interspersed with leaves, was observed by 

 the roadside near Marlow in 1864. 



LiTTORELLA Linti. Slioreweed. 



Z. lacustris, L. Bab. 274. By ponds on JSTapliill Common, abundant ; and 



by a pond by the roadside near Kingsliill. 



Division IV.— MOITOCHLAMYDE^. 



Order LXV.— CHEI^OPODIACE^. 



Chenopodium. lAnn. Goosefoot. 

 (7. album, L. Bab. 277. Waste ground and fields. 



O. ficifolium, Sm. Bab 277. Waste ground in some places more frequent 

 than (7. album ; Wycombe ; also on rubbish-heaps near the Loudwater 

 and Marlow Road Stations. 



C. ruhrum, L. Bab. 277. Waste ground near Bourne End ; frequent about 

 Downley. 



G. Bonus-Henricus, L. Bab. 278. Waste ground by Marlow Manor-liouse, 

 Mr. J. a Melvill 



Atriplex. Linn. 



A angustifolia, Sm. Bab. 279. Waste ground and cornfields ; abundant 

 about the Wycombe railway station; cornfield at Marlow, ikfr. J. C. 

 Melvill. 



[A. erecta, Huds., doubtless also occurs, but I do not remember to have 



specially noticed it.] 

 A. deltdidea, Bab. Bab. 279. Cornfield at Marlow, Mr. J. G. Melvill. 

 A. hastata, L. Bab, 280. Fields and waste ground, Wycombe, etc. 



Order LXVI.— POLYGONACE^. 

 RuMEX. Linn. Dock, 

 R. conglomeratus, L, Bab. 282, Damp places, frequent ; Wycombe Rye, 



etc. 



