12 mr. w. g.’ clarke’s botanical notes from breckland. 
Tillcea abundantly near Langmere in East Wretham, along 
the way near Fovvlmere in Croxton, abundantly to the east 
of West Tofts Belt (also in Croxton) and for a mile to the 
westward, quite up to the road between Mundford and 
Thetford, in West Tofts parish, and then abundantly on the 
top and western slope of Bromehill in the parish of Weeting. 
In August Mr. Burrell and I noted it growing in profusion on 
quarter of a mile of trackway just south of the Wellington 
Plantation, Weeting, and less commonly in wheel-tracks on 
Santon Warren in the parish of Thetford St. Peter. On 
Peddar’s Way for a mile north and south of Thompson Water 
in the parishes of East Wretham and Tottington I confirmed 
a record made by Mr. Hewitt earlier in the year. Though out 
of the district, as bearing on the distribution of this Norfolk 
and Suffolk plant, I may note that in May I found it growing 
in the utmost abundance on the Herringfleet Hills, East 
Suffolk, the narrow footpaths being lines of red among the 
green, whilst there were also ruddy patches on the roadways 
and by the side of the highway from St. Olaves to Lowestoft. 
At the beginning of September I found the same species 
commonly for a short distance on the most easterly track 
from the roadway to the Ringland Hills, half-way up the 
slope, and again for a few hundred yards on the road from 
Ringland to Honingham just before reaching the cross- 
track from Ringland Hills to Weston. 
There seemed to be plants of Erigeron canadense, L., by the 
thousand in every Norfolk and Suffolk parish visited. One 
growing on a rubbishdieap by Croxton Road, Thetford, was 
34 inches in height. Artemisia campestris, L., was found in 
Suffolk localities already recorded, and also at Lingheath, 
Brandon ; but search by Mr. Burrell and myself on separate 
occasions for survivors on the Norwich Road one mile from 
Thetford failed to find any; nor could I find it on the Devil’s 
Ditch, Cranwich, though its whole length was not examined. 
Many of the Norfolk localities seemed to correspond with 
those in Suffolk where it is found, but in no case was a plant 
noted in this county. Lactuca virosa, L., was seen on a wall 
at Thetford in June, and by Dr. Pegler in a pit at Santon 
