768 REV. E. N. BLOOMFIELD ON THE ALG.E OF SUFFOLK. 
XIII. 
THE AEG JE OF SUFFOLK. 
By Rev. E. N. Bloomfield, M.A. 
The following lists of the Marine and Freshwater Algae and 
Diatomacea were prepared for the Victoria History of Suffolk, 
but through want of space the localities given by the compilers 
were omitted. Hence it has been thought only due to them 
that their lists should be published in their entirety, this I am 
now enabled to do through the kind leave of the Directors of 
the Victoria History. 
MARINE ALGAE 
The coast of Suffolk is very unfavourable to the growth of 
Algae, most of it being covered with sand and shingle, while 
there are no hard rocks. It is true a fairly long list is given 
in Henslow and Skepper’s ‘ Flora of Suffolk ’ (H. & S.), much 
of it probably compiled from Dilwyn & Turner’s Botanist’s 
Guide (O. B. G.), and from the Nat. Hist, of Yarmouth (Hist. 
Yar.). 
Suffolk species are also recorded in Greville’s Algae Britan- 
nicae, nearly all of which were taken from the Botanists’ 
Guide, these therefore are not quoted, but Greville’s names 
are often given as synonyms. 
The author of the following list, the late Mr. E. A. L. 
Batters, F.L.S., had himself collected at various places on 
the Suffolk coast and had received specimens from Mr. G. 
Massee of the Royal Herbarium, Ivew. In other cases the 
source of information is given. 
The nomenclature is that of Batter’s Catalogue of The 
British Marine Algae : West, Newman & Co., 1902. 
