138 
APPENDIX. 
Thames. The river-sides and adjoining meadows offer a rich 
treat. The occurrence of Stellaria glauca in marshy meadows 
at the foot of St. Catherine's Hill, of Cuscuta em'opaea in an 
osier-holt by the side of the Wey a little below Guildford, and of 
Lepidium sativum and Barbarea prsecox, upon the banks of the 
river, has been already recorded by Mr. Mill (Phytol. i. 41 and 
64). Nasturtium sylvestre is found by the river-side against Un- 
stead-bridge, and in an adjoining meadow Scabiosa succisa, which 
also occurs towards Hurtmore Bottom, and near Mungrove. Chry- 
sosplenium alternifolium, intennixed with C. oppositifolium, on a 
wet hedge-bank near the bridge. There are several other stations 
for this beautiful plant, as the alder-car on Wood Farm, the Withy- 
beds, in the Deanery meadows, &c. Medicago maculata grows 
on the towing-path near Catteshall-bridge, a situation in which I 
am unable to account for its appearance. In the common mea- 
dows will be found QEnanthe silaifolia, and in the ditches CE. 
crocata, Alisma Plantago, Sagittaria sagittifolia, Butomus umbel- 
latus, and several species of Potamogeton, as densus, pusillus, 
pectinatus, gramineus, perfoliatus ; and in that portion known as 
Salgaston, Cardamine amara and Menyanthes trifoliata, which 
also occurs in a meadow higher up the river, and at Bom-moors, 
Compton. The boggy parts of Hurtmore Bottom will amply re- 
pay the labour of investigation. Here several of the marsh 
plants will be found ; among others, Thalictrum flavum, Ribes 
nigrum, Angelica sylvestris, Samolus Valerandi, Triglochin pa- 
lustre, Scirpus sylvaticus, and several Carices. Gagea lutea is 
recorded in the ' Botanist's Guide ' as growing in a " meadow 
near Godalming." I have not been abte to verify this infor- 
mation. 
The woods surrounding Godalming are rich in botanical rari- 
ties. Euonymus europaeus, Cornus sanguinea, Campanula Tra- 
chelium, Veronica montana, Lamium Galeobdolon and Ruscus 
aculeatus are common. Cardamine impatiens is abundant for 
the first two or three years after the clearing of the copsewood. 
Turritis glabra is sparingly found in the coppices and hedge- 
rows. The declivities of the woods with south and west aspects 
afford the rare Carex depauperata; the only other station for 
