30 
EXCURSIONS, 1947. 
Conjdalh cluviculafa (L.) D.C (-B) 
Arahis (jluhra (L.) Bernh (D) 
C'arduiir'uie amara L (B) 
Ilesperis matroiuiUs L (A & B) 
Teemldha iiudicauUs (L.) R. Br. (B) 
I'tolu ixdnsfris L (U) 
Cerasfi u III fe.tnindniin Curt — 
Sag'iiia subulafa (S\v.) Presl — 
Clin/tonia perfoUata Don (B) 
Geianhriit pusdlii'iii L (B) 
Idliamints FriiiKjula L (B) 
Tri folium striatum L — 
Fotentilla norvegica L (D'') 
roteiitilhi jxdustns (L.) Scop (C) 
Chrijsosplenium oppositifoliurn ]> (B) 
Ch rgsospleiiiiim (dternifolium L (B) 
Epilohi uiii adeiwcaulon. Haussku (A) 
Anthriscus vulgaris Bernh (C) 
redicularis palustris L (C) 
Littorella xnifiora (L.) Asch (C) 
Orchis praetermissa Dr (C) 
Acorus Calamus 1j (D) 
Scirpus sijivatirus L (C) 
Eriophorum vagiiiatum 1j (D) 
Carex arenuria L (C & D) 
Car ex paniculata L (C) 
Carex caiiesceiis (D) 
Carex twmidicarpa, Aiiderss — 
Carex pseuda-cgperus L (C) 
Catahrosa aqaatica (L.) Beauv — 
Blech n uiii Spicanf (L.) With — 
Asplenium Trichomaiies L (A) 
Aspic Ilium Buta-muraria B (C) 
rohjpodium vuigore L — 
— = locality not recorded. 
No trace was seen on the roadside near the Great Pond (south- 
eastern corner) of Sohnurm cherinpodioides Tjain. nor of Chenopodium 
pumilw R. Br., both of which were seen in abundance here in recent 
years. 
Note : — Tt should he recorded that both Frensham Ponds were 
drained in 1940 to confuse enemy airmen. Since then the Little Pond 
has remained untouched ; its original area was substantiall 3 ^ greater 
than the marsh.v part seen to-da 3 ^ 
The Great Pond was, in 1943, descrilied in the local press as a “ 12- 
foot forest.” On the northern side of this dense marsh there was a 
broad sandy margin. During the winter of 1944/5 the army bull-dozed 
the whole area and burnt the rubbish. Filling commenced about IMa.v 
