372 
SIR. F. LONG ON RARE PLANTS FROSI WELLS. 
SONOHUS ARVENSIS, Vai’. ANGUSTIFOLIA, MeYER, vai’. AREN ARIA, 
Hallier. This plant is an addition to the British Flora. It 
grows pretty plentifully on a sandy waste at Wells, but does 
not seem to have been noticed before. I first found it in 1882, 
but was quite unaware of its true connection, and last year I sent 
some fresh plants to Mr. Geldart, who forwarded them on to 
Mr. Bennett. It is of West European origin, and grows in the 
East Frisian Islands off the coast of Denmark. 
Statice LiMONiUM, var. PYRAMiDALis, Syme. Although I have 
known this plant for many years, I believe it was first published a 
short while ago from Cley by Mr. Hanbury. It is plentiful on the 
marshes at Wells, and is at once distinguished by the larger scapes, 
more slender branches, and fewer flowers. 
SoLEROCHLOA BoRRERi. Growing amongst rushes and other 
herbage on wet sand at Holkham. With the exception of north- 
east Yorkshire, Yarmouth is the most northern limit of this species 
previously recorded. 
Festuca duriuscula, var. filiformis, Parnell. In a wood in 
Holkham Park. A very beautiful variety, growing in dense 
tussocks and delighting in a shady glade. 
Bromus erectus, var. villosus, Syme. On dry chalky soil by 
the side of the road between Peterstone and Holkham. An 
addition to the County List. 
In addition to the above, I have found the following somewhat 
rare plants growing in the district. 
Papaver hybridum. The old brick yard at Wells and neigh- 
bouring fields, mixed with P. argemone. 
Diplotaxis muralis. Plentiful on dry chalky soil about the 
town and in a railway cutting. 
CocHLEARiA Danica. Both forms of this plant occur on the 
marshes. 
Lepidium latifolium. As a Aveed in hvo or three gardens 
at Wells. 
Lepidium draba. This plant suddenly appeared amongst the 
ruins of the old malt-house at Brancaster about five years ago, when 
the building was pulled doAvn. It has spread about over the rough 
ground, and at the present time there is a good large patch of it. 
Hypericum androsa:mujl On a Avet clay bank for about 
half-a-mile bctAveen Binham and Hindringham. 
