250 
NATURAL HISTORY 
walks and sliruLberies. The good women give the leaves 
powdered to children troubled with worms; but it is a 
violent remedy, and ought to be administered with caution. 
Helleborus viridis, green hellebore, — in the deep stony 
lane on the left hand just before the turning to Norton 
Farm, and at the top of Middle Dorton under the hedge : 
this plant dies down to the ground early in autumn, and 
springs again about February, flowering almost as soon as it 
appears above ground. 
Vaccinium oxycoccos, creeping bilberries, or cranberries, 
' — in the bogs of Bin^s Pond ; 
Vaccinium myrtillus, whortle, or bleaberries, — on the dry 
hillocks of Wolmer Forest ; 
Drosera rotundlfolia, round-leaved sundew, — in the bogs 
of Bin's Pond ; 
Drosera longifoliaj long-leaved sundew, — in the bogs of 
Bin's Pond ; 
Comarum palustre, purple comarum, or marsh cinquefoil, 
— in the bogs of Bin's Pond ; 
Hypericum androsoemum, Tutsan St. John's Wort, — in 
the stony, hollow lanes ; 
Vinca minor J lesser periwinkle, — in Selborne Hanger and 
Shrub Wood ; 
Monotropa hypopithys, yellow monotropa, or bird's nest, 
— in Selborne Hanger under the shady beeches, to whose 
roots it seems to be parasitical — at the north-west end of 
the Hanger ; 
Chlora perfoliata, Blachstonia per-foliata, Hudsoni, per- 
foliated yellow wort, — on the banks in the King's Field ; 
Paris quadrifolia, herb Paris, true love, or one berry, — 
in the Church Litten Coppice ; 
Chrysosplenium oppositifoliumj opposite golden saxifrage, 
— ^in the dark and rocky hollow lanes ; 
Gentiana amarellaj autumnal gentian, or fell wort, — on 
the Zigzag and Hanger ; 
Lathrcea squamaria, toothwort, — in the Church Litten 
Coppice under some hazels near the foot bridge in Trim- 
ming's garden hedge, and on the dry wall opposite Grange 
Yard; 
