-MU. C. UlilU OX THE FLOIIA OK THE CKOMEU KoUEsT-HEH. 
rj7 
* Atuiplex, sj). ( )rachc. 
A l(.■^v small seeds, like llic smallei' seeds of 
Alrijilox pahila, have been found at Sidestraud 
and Pakelield. 
JlUMEX .MAIHTIML'S. LilUl. ( loldcil ]Jock. 
Fruit common at most localities of the I'pper Fresh- 
water lied. 
acetoseeea. Linn. Sheep Sorrel. 
A single well-preserved fruit of this species has been 
found at lleeston. 
sp. I )oek. 
llatlly presm vetl fruit of a third specie.^ of liinncx 
occur. One si)ccimen, since accidentally de.stroyed, 
showed reticulated veins on the fruiting .sepals, and 
probably bidonged to R. rrispii^. Sidestrand, etc. 
* FuPHOiuiiA AMVcuAi.oiHES. Liuii. Wood Spurge. 
Two seeds of this species have been found at 
Mundeslcy. 
sp. Spurge. 
Some curious spinosc .seeds (1) have been referred by 
]Ur. llritten to this genus, but they do not appear to 
correspond with any living llritish form. They are 
not uncommon at Mundesley and lleeston. 
( 'ekatui’HYLi.um demebsum. Linn, llornwort. 
Fruit common at nearly all localities. They vaiy 
much in the length of the spurs, but only one 
specimen has been found entirely without them. 
I'LMUS, sp. Kim. 
Loaves arc found in clay-iron.slonc at llappisburgh. 
tJUEBCUS RonuB. Liuii. Oak. 
Leaves and acorn cups are found at flstend, 
Itappisburgh, and Pakcticld. 
Fauus svlvatica. Linn, lleeoh. 
At present this species is only known from the clay- 
ironstone of Ilappisbui’gh. 
f'oBVLLS AVELI.AXA. Liuu. llazol. 
The Hazel, though so abundant in Post Glacial sub- 
merged forests, is very rare in the Cromer Forest- 
bed. I have only met with it at Ostend. 
