BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 
37 
Mentha rubra. Great Leighs, near Chelmsford. 
Galeobdolon luteum. Near Galleywood Common. 
Lamiurn amplexicaule. This I have found in a cultivated 
field at Danbury. 
Scutellaria minor. Galleywood Common. 
Linaria spuria, 1 Growing together in corn-fields, near 
— Elatine. J Chelmsford. 
Orobanche major, and O. elatior. On the roots of Broom 
&c., at Danbury Common. 
( Read June 1st.) 
Some Remarks under the above title were read before the 
Society, on May 4th ; during the past summer I have cor- 
roborated the stations I then gave for several plants, and 
discovered fresh ones for some others, comprising : — 
Utricularia vulgaris. This plant grew abundantly in a 
pond at Broomfield, near Chelmsford, and was gathered in 
July, 1837 ; its large and beautiful blossoms rendered it a 
striking object when floating upon the water, which was of 
a considerable depth ; and the roots or subaquatic foliage 
w r ere several feet long, consisting of an innumerable multi- 
tude of fibres, studded with minute vesicles, which at this 
period were filled with air. 
Erythrea Centaurium (white variety). Found upon the 
cliffs at Southend, Essex; the pink variety was growing 
plentifully with it. 
Bupleurum falcatum. This species, which was so recently 
discovered by my friend Thomas Corder, grows plenti- 
fully at a village called Norton Mandeville, near Ongar, 
Essex, about five miles from Chelmsford. The umbel is of 
a light yellow, and the leaves falcate, and of a brownish 
green. The root is fibrous, and seems to flourish best in 
shaded banks, where it attains the height of four or five 
feet. It generally flowers rather late in the summer; speci- 
mens having been gathered so late as the 29th August. 
Allium ursinum. This plant seems rare with us, it is 
found in the Thrift-wood, near Chelmsford, and even there 
but very sparingly. 
Triglochin palustre. On a common at Danbury, Essex. 
The most striking peculiarity of this plant seems to be its 
capsules, which as they advance to maturity, attain a very 
considerable length. 
