Mn. C. IlKII) ox Tllli t'LOUA OK TIIK CKOMEU FOI{E.'>T-BED. 195 
[Nymi'ilka ALDA. Liiiu. White A\'ater-lily.] 
The spcciiueiis of this species from Ilappishurgh, 
belonging to the King collection, are now in the 
Norwich Museum, but it is doubtful whether they 
do not come from a more recent deposit than the 
Cromer Forest-bed. No trace of the species has been 
found in the larger collections made within recent 
years, and one would e.xpect seeds of a AVater-lily to 
bo abundant if they occurred at all. 
Nupiiah i.utea. 8m. Yellow AVater-lily. 
Ono of the commonest ])lants nearly everywhere. 
*8TEr.r,A[{iA aqu.vtica. 8cop. AYater Htarwort. 
Only three .seeds of this .species have yet been found, 
lleeston. 
|. Stem, Am A ? .sp.] 
A single large .seed w.as found, but .accidentally 
de.strojaal before it could Ite determined. llctweeu 
Trimingham and Alunde.sley. 
* AlEmcAoc ? .sp. Medick. 
Mr. Iiidley suggests that ' two curiously marked 
pods (?) may belong to this genus, but they do not 
agree with any living English species. Mundeslo}', 
PiUTNaT.s .srixos.v. Linn. Sloe. 
Eare. AYest Eunton, Kappisburgh, Pakefield. 
■"8axoui.sorba OFFICINALIS. Linn. Great Eurnet. 
A single well-preserved fruit has been found at 
Alundesley, and another at Siilestrand. 
* Emus FRL’Ticosus. Linn. Blackberry. 
A single perfect seed and a quarter of a second 
specimen is all that has yet been found. Pakefield, 
!Mundesley. 
[PvRus, sp.] Apple? 
The siiecimen so named in the ' Geology of Cromer ’ 
probably l)el(^ngs to Niiphar hiica. 
AlYRioniYLLUM, ,sp. AA’atcv Alilfoil. 
A few .seeds have been found at Sidestrand and 
'J'rimingham. 
o 2 
