19G MU, C. UEID ON THE FLOUA OF THE CROMER FOREST-DEO. 
lIippURis vuLOARis. Linn. I\rarc’s-tail. 
Coininon. Leeston, Cromer, Sidestrand, Mundesley, 
Ostend. 
Tuapa NATANS. LiiHi. Water Chestnut. 
Fruit are abundant in the Lower Fresh-M^atcr Led at 
i\[undesley,but very rare elsevdiere. Mundesley, Pake- 
field, Ostend. This species is not now living in Britain. , 
■"(Knanthe lachenalu. Ginel. 
Only single specimens of detached carpels have 
been found at each locality. IMundesley, I’akefield. 
* Pedcehanum palustre. Moench. Hog’s Fennel. 
A single -well-preserved detached carpel has been 
found at Pakefield. 
CoRNUS sanguinea. Linn. Cornel. 
Five siieciinens of tlie characteristic two-celled stone 
of this species have been found at Jrapi)i.sbuvgh. 
■•W.’Annuus ? 2 sp. Thistle.s, 
A few scattered achenes, apparently belonging to 
two species of Thistles, have been found, but until 
more specimens have been obtained it will be unsalb 
to give tbeni any specific name. Beeston, IMundesley. 
Bidens tripartita. Linn. Bur Marigold. 
A single achene has been found at Mundesley, and 
three at Ke.ssingland. 
jMenyanthes trifolhvta. Linn. Bog-bean. 
Seeds are common in the Lower Fresh-Avater Bed, 
but rarer in the Upper. Cromer, Mundesley, 
TIappisburgh. 
* Lycopus europ.fus. Linn. Gipsy-wort. 
Four or five nutlets have been found at IMundesley. 
* Stactiys palustris. Linn. Marsh Woundwort. 
A few nutlets have been found at Beeston. 
■" IMyosotis c.espitosa. Schultz. Forget-me-not. 
Nutlets are occasionally found at Mundesley and 
Beeston. ^ 
* Su-F.DA AiARiTiMA. I)um. Scablito. 
Seeds corresponding e.vactly with tliis species, except 
that they are slightly smaller than my recent 
specimens, occur at numerous localities. 
