BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 
41 
Orchis Morio. Wet meadows at Springfield; where I 
have gathered it with a spike of flowers from three to four 
inches long. 
0. mascula. Springfield and Writtle. 
0. maculata. Near the Chelmer, Chelmsford. 
Gymnadenia Conopsea. Writtle, near Chelmsford. 
Habenaria bifolia. Woods at Broomfield. I have gathered 
specimens of this species about two feet high, with a spike of 
flowers nearly ten inches long. 
Ophrys apifera. Great Leighs, near Chelmsford ; w r here 
I have obtained very fine specimens. 
Neottia spiralis. Danbury Heath, Essex ; a very obscure 
delicate litte plant. 
Lister a Nidus-avis. Newland’s Wood, Broomfield ; spar- 
ingly. 
L. ovata. Thrift Wood, near Chelmsford. 
Epipactis palustris. Galley wood Common, Chelmsford. 
E. latifolia. Broomfield, near Chelmsford. 
Euphorbia platyphylla. Great Leighs, near Chelmsford. 
Sparganium natans. Broomfield, near Chelmsford. 
Carex pulicaris. Gal ley wood Common, Chelmsford ; 
which is also a station for the following species : — ■ 
C. stellulata, remota, pendula , pallescens, flava, binervis, 
panicea, recurva, acuta , vesicaria. 
Viscum album. Common on the apple tree, and Prunus 
spinosa, in Sir J. Tyrrell’s t’ark, Boreham, near Chelmsford. 
Humulus Lupulus. Common, and to all appearance indi- 
genous. 
FERNS. 
Aspidium lobatum. Springfield ; not uncommon. 
A. angulare. Chelmsford. This is the species frequently 
known by the name A. aculeatum. 
A Thelypteris: In a boggy wood, at Danbury. 
Asplenium Trichomanes. Shaded bank, Chelmsford. 
A. Adiantum nigrum. Growing with the above. 
Scolopendrium vulgare. Springfield, Essex. 
Osmunda regalis. Danbury, Essex ; Very luxuriant. 
Lycopodium clavatum. Danbury, Essex. 
Of the Equisetacece which flourish at Chelmsford, there 
are E.fluviatile , E. arvense, E. sylvaticum, & E. limosum. 
