BOTANICAL NOTES, 1887. 
51 4 
the third has the habit of A. repeals, with inflorescence approach- 
ing that of the fourth, the well-known and unmistakable 
A. junceum. — H. D. G. 
The Eev. F. W. Galpin in his excellent Flora of Harleston and 
its neighbourhood publishes two species new to the Society’s 
county records, Primula elatior, Jacquin, and Asplenium viride, 
Hudson. The former of these, the true Oxlip, is found on 
Dickleburgh Moor, and is therefore in our “ sc.” division. The 
latter has been known to grow on an ordinary brick wall, near 
Bungay, but in the county of ISTorfolk, for nearly forty years. The 
exact locality is suppressed for obvious reasons. It is in the “e.” 
division of the county. 
Excursion to Wells, July 27th, 1887. 
The following list of plants observed on the occasion of the 
Society’s excursion may be interesting. Several Chenopodiacene 
did not arrive at home in sufficiently good condition to be accurately 
worked out. 
DiPLOLAXIS MURALIS 
Lepidium ruderale 
Frankenia lcevis 
SiLENE MARITIMA 
Arenaria peploides 
Medicago lupulina 
I'rifolium arvense 
,, striatum 
„ HYBRIDUM 
„ FRAGIPERUM 
ViCIA HIRSUTA 
„ ANGUSTIFOLIA (SEGETALIS) 
Epilobium PALUSTRE 
Hydrocotyle vulgaris (full of flower) 
Apium graveolens 
Peucedanum sativum 
Eupatorium cannabinum 
Aster trifolium 
Erigeron acre 
Filago minima 
SONCIIUS ARVENSIS, C. ANGUSTIFOLIUS, MEY. 
