228 REV. F. W. GALFIN ON THE FLORA OF HARLESTON. 
four-mile radius, and about twenty-four varieties, two or more 
belonging to tlie same species. 
In the year 1885 the circle of observation was extended to a 
radius of five miles. Eighty additional species were recorded, 
including the results of a more complete study of the local Rahi 
and Gramina. 
The total number of species stands, for the two years, at 
six hundred and twelve. We have, moreover, a list of some thirty 
or forty reported plants, whose existence we hope to verify in 
many cases during the coming season. The natural orders 
Jancacece and Cyperacece will also repay a more careful review. 
Eeferring our position to the county divisions adopted b}'- 
the Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists’ Society, we find that 
Ilarleston is placed almost on the line of demarcation between 
the eastern and soutli-central districts.* We are therefore able 
to supply the County Flora with localities in two out of its 
four divisions ; and the following details have been extracted from 
our general list as being “first 
districts. 
records ” 
for 
these respective 
■"'Anemone apennina . 
■ e. 
— 
Eanunculus Drouettii. 
e. 
— 
„ ARVEN.SIS . 
— 
sc. 
*Erantiiis hyemalis . 
e. 
— 
Lepidium campestre 
— ■ 
sc. 
Stellaria aquatiga 
e. 
— 
jMalva moschata 
— 
sc. 
Geraniuji pratense 
e. 
— 
„ PUSILLUM . 
— 
sc. 
Ononis spinosa 
e. 
— 
* Trifolium incarnatum 
e. 
— 
„ HYBRIDUM 
e. 
— 
Latiiyrus nissolia . 
e. 
— 
Pyrus malus . 
— • 
sc. 
Sedum rupestre 
— 
sc. 
Bupleurum rotundifolium 
e. 
— 
(Enanthe* fluviatilis 
— 
sc. 
* The actual line passes through our district from Shelton in the north- 
west to Needham Mill on the River AVaveney, about two miles south-west 
of the town. 
