39G 
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS. 
cultivation and drainage many of the plants noticed by him in the 
earlier years are now extinct. 
To the observations of friends and the records of previous 
observers, duly examined, the Club is indebted for the localities 
of thirty-five species, making in all, with records of previous years, 
seven hundred and thirty-five species of flowering plants observed 
within the Harleston district. 
Of the seven common plants stated in a previous paper as 
unknown, or extinct, two, Saxifmga tridaciylites and AtUyrium 
Filix-foemina (one plant only of each) have been found ; Pcdicularis 
sylvatica, Asplenmm adiantum-nigrum, Aspidium angulare are 
reported on good authority. 
Keferring the observations of the year as before to the county 
divisions adopted by the Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists’ Society, 
the following are worth mention. 
tAnONIS AUTUMNALTS .... 
c. 
— 
Eanunculus FLUITANS .... 
e. 
— 
„ Drouetii .... 
— 
sc. 
+Cardamine sylvatica .... 
e. 
— 
*Hesperis matronalis .... 
c. 
— 
Viola sylvatica (var. Eeichenbachiana) 
e. 
— 
Eubus scaber ..... 
c. 
— 
Callitriche iiamulata .... 
— 
sc. 
Helosciadium inundatum 
— 
sc. 
Lactuca scariola ..... 
— 
sc. 
Chenopodium album (var. viride) . 
e. 
— 
,, „ (var. PAGAN um) 
— 
sc. 
Potamogeton rufescens 
— 
sc. 
Luzula multiflora .... 
— 
sc. 
Carex acuta (var. gracilescens) . 
^ — 
sc. 
Avena pubescens ..... 
e. 
— 
The variety Reichenhachiana of Viola sylvatica, first identified 
by the Eev. E. F. Linton, in Gawdy Hall Wood (August, full 
flower), and afterwards in otlier parts of the district, is a record 
new to tlie county, though Riviniana is common. Rabus scaher 
and Carex acuta var. gracilescens (named by Mr. Arthur Bennett) 
are also new to the Norfolk Flora. — F. W. Galpin, 
* Introduced. t Holmes Manuscriiits. 
