712 FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK : FLOWERING PLANTS AND FERNS. 
drawn up by Mr. Trimmer, which will be found in the second 
volume of the Society’s ‘ Transactions ’ (pp. 99-102). The Hev. 
F. AV. Galpin’s excellent ‘Flora of Harleston’ has yielded a large 
number of additional localities in Norfolk. This book is reviewed 
in the present volume (pp. 578-582). The entries taken from Mr. 
Trimmer’s work are marked with the letters “ K. T. S.,” and those 
from the ‘Flora of Harleston’ with Mr. Galpin’s initials, “F.AV.G.” 
The lists of Ruhi and Ro^a;, and the general distribution through- 
out the County (especially in the ‘ sc.’ division), have been veiy 
much enriched by notes furnished by the llev. E. F. Linton, whom 
I have to thank for most kindly reading over and correcting the 
entire list before publication. Mr. Linton has also examined the 
older portion of the herbarium of the late J. D. Salmon in the 
Norfolk and Norwich Museum. Localities taken from this source 
are marked “Hb. Sal.,” and Mr. Linton’s own contributions bear 
liis initials, “ E.F.L.” 
The following species, which are usually considered indigenous in 
Great Britain, are new to the County : — Simjmhnum irio, Silene 
nutans, Sagina ciliata, Epilolnum roseum, Crepis taraxadfolia, 
Primula elatior (Jacq.), Sparijanium neylectum, Goodyera repens, 
Psamma bultica, and Asplenium viride. There are also many new 
species, such as Anemone apennina, Eranthis hyemuJis, and others 
included in brackets, which are almost certainly not wild. There 
are also a large number of new sub-species, varieties, and forms, 
amongst which may be specially noticed, Soncltus aroensis var. 
anyustlfulius, new to the British Flora, discovered at AVells by 
Mr. Long, and the curious “hybrid” or “intermediate” Rushes, 
Juncus difusus, found by Mr. Linton, and J. eompressus x Gerardi 
and J. lamprocarpus x aruti/lorus, found by Mr. Long : all these 
arc noticed in their respective places in the list. 
A new, and, it is believed, more correct, arrangement of genus 
St at ice has been adopted. S. bahusiensis has been erased, as the 
very slight variety of S. Umoniian which has passed under that 
name on our coast does not agree with correct specimens of 
S. radjlora, Drejer, from the south coast of England, as according to 
Syme (E.B., third edition) it ouglit to do. 
