UEV. E. F. LINTON ON A FEW NORFOLK PLANTS. 
325 
Ono more plant remains to be mentioned. Equisetum limosiim, L., 
is a Mare’s Tail, which grows in muddy ditches and fenny ground. 
It usually has short rigid branches or no branches at all. But a 
variety exists which Linna3us recognized, E. jiuviatile, L., which 
has long whip-like branches, exceeding the intemode, and rather 
rougher in the upper part of the stern. This variety escaped me in 
Norfolk till about a month ago, when I found it in plenty in a ditch 
by the Wensuin in Ileigham, and soon after in a ditch on the 
borders of Bradfield and Swatield. There does not appear to be 
any record of this variety for Norfolk ; it is, in fact, rather 
uncommon. 
South Kepps Common. — There is a Common near Gunton 
Station which reserhbles Beeston Bog in the neighbourhood of 
(’romer, both in regard to its llowers and its general aspect; but 
wliich I do not think is so well known. It is easily accessible 
from Norwich or Cromer, being near a station on the lino. Here 
are some of its plants : — 
Saoina nodosa, Mey. 
Trifolium filiforme, L. 
Burus ruamnifolius, W. and N. 
Sedum rupestre, lluds. (roadside near). 
Parnassia palustris, L. 
Apium nodiflorum, Koch. var. 
(Knanthe fistulosa, L. 
Viburnum opulus, L. 
Gentiana campestris, L. 
Erythraea centaurium, Pers. 
Pf.dicularis palustris, L. 
!Mentha sylvestris, L. 
A nag ALLIS TENELLA, L. 
Orchis macul.ata, L 
Orchis latifolia, L. 
Gymnadenia conopsea, Br. 
Epip.actis palustris, Cmiitz. 
Listera ov.ata, E. Br. 
Alisma ranunculoiues, L. 
Potamooeton polygon iFOLius, Pourr. 
JuNcus obtusiflorus, Ehrh. 
