132 
Paris ( L .). Herb Paris. 
P. quadrifolia (L.). Fig. 624. Herb Paris. Native. P. V. 
Damp woods. Rare. 
L. Wood near Billinge ; Bath Wood (D.). 
C. Rock Savage (j.f.r.). Wood opposite the canal at Aston 
Park (D.). 
JUNCACE^. 
J uncus (L.). Rush. 
J. bufonius (L.). Fig. 625. Toad Rush. Native. A. VII, VIII. 
In wet places. Very common. 
b. fasciculatus (Koch). 
In ground which is covered by water in winter, but dry in 
summer. Rare. 
L. Shore at Speke (j.h.l.). 
C. Seacombe (j.h.l.). Waste ground near Birkenhead Docks. 
J. squarrosus (L.). Fig. 626. Heath Rush. Native. P. VI, VII. 
Wet heaths and moors. Common. 
J. compressus ( Jacq .). Fig. 627. Round-fruited Rush. Native. 
P. VI-VIII. 
Damp places. Very rare. 
F. 1896 , Burton Marshes, near railway (Dr. g.). 
Note. — In Liverpool Flora, 1872, this plant was given as a sub-species of 
J. bulbosus (L.), and described as “frequent ; ” but the Flora Committee of 
1893 were not aware of its existence in the district at that time, and 
thought it had been entered in error. 
J. Gerardi (Lois.). Fig. 628. Mud Rush. Native. P. VI-VIII. 
Salt marshes. Common. 
J. glaucus (Ehrh.). Fig. 629. Hard Rush. Native. P. VII. 
Wet places. Common. 
J. diffusus (Hoppe.). Diffuse Rush. Native. P. VII, VIII. 
Wet places. Very rare. 
C. Overton Hills, very sparingly (j.f.r.). 
Note. — There are no recent records. This plant is now considered a 
hybrid of J. glaucus and J. effusus. 
J. effusus (L.). Soft Rush. Native. P. VII, VIII. 
Wet places. Common. 
J. conglomeratus (L.). Close-flowered Rush. Native. P. VII. 
Marshy places. Common. 
