NOTES ON SOME RARER NORFOLK PLANTS. 
629 
Spircea filipendula abundant and widely distributed in West 
Norfolk, extending as far east as Beetley Common and Brisley 
Green ; Potentilla argentea in great abundance at Docking, 
and at Costessey, Edgefield, and Cavenham Heath (S). The 
dainty Tillcea muscosa was found in its usual habitat on 
heathland tracks on Syderstone and Great Bircham Commons, 
and on Bawdeswell and Dersingham Heaths; Seduiu album 
abundantly on old walls at Stoke Ferry; Sedurn reflexum at 
Hellesdon, Drayton, and Gresham; and Sedum rupestre on 
New Buckenham Castle, and at Claxton, Wroxham, Felthorpe, 
North Tuddenham, Aldborough, Ingworth, South Walsham, 
Great Melton, Booton, Horning, and Mundham. Peplis Portula 
was found on Smallburgh Fen, Beetley Common, Massingham 
Common (9 to 12 inches in length), East Rudham Common, 
South Wootton Common, North Runcton Common, Stoke 
Ferry Common, Hanworth Common, Southrepps Common, and 
at Thurne ; Apium inundatum on Beetley, Massingham, and 
East Rudham Commons; Cicuta virosa at Horning, Flegg 
Burgh Common, Ranworth, Wroxham, and Cranberry, Hock- 
ham ; Peucedanum palustre on Flegg Burgh Common, at 
Wroxham, and Cranberry, Great Hockham ; Sambucus Ebulus 
at Ingham ; Asperula cynancliica on Harpley Common, 
Massingham Heath, East Walton Common, Thompson, Gar- 
boldisham Heath, and Eriswell (S) ; Bidens tripartita on 
Roughton and Beeston Commons ; Achillea Ptarmica on 
North Elmham Turf Common, Beetley Common, East Winch 
Common (where on one area we counted 170 specimens), East 
Bilney Common (where plants touched each other in a space of 
400 square yards), and on Tuddenham Heath (S) ; Matricaria 
suaveolens at Ingham, East Ruston and Smallburgh ; 
Campanula glomerata in chalk-pits at Fincham and Ashill (in 
the latter first noted by Mr. Frank Newton) ; Campanula 
Trachelium at Castle Rising; and Campanula latifolia at 
West Winch. Oxycoccus quadripetala was found at Horning, 
though probably not in the same station recorded a century ago. 
Dr. Wheeler tells us that some forty years ago he saw red 
edible berries on Ranworth Marshes. He thought them cow- 
