131 
1214. C. remota, Linn. Native. British. 
1215. C. axtllaris, Good. Native. English. 
Carthorpe moor, near Bedale — T. Simpson. Amongst the brick- 
ponds on Hob moor, near York. 
1217. C. intermedia, Good. Native. English? 
Damp meadows and boggy places ; not unfrequent. 
1218. C. arenaria, Linn. Native. British. 
Plentiful amongst the coast sandhills about Redcar, Marske, 
Coatham, and Saltburn. 
1210. C. divisa, Huds. Native? English. 
It is desirable that the occurrence of this species on the York- 
shire coast should receive modern confirmation. A flowering 
specimen from “a spongy bog on the edge of the moor, above the 
village of Ramsgill, in Nithersdale,” collected in 1846! — -J'. Simpson, 
is probably C. schsenoides, Host, (C. austriaca, Schk:,) now ascer- 
tained to be a variety of this species This merits further in- 
vestigation, and it would also be interesting to ascertain what 
Winch’s station really produces. 
1220. 
C. muricata, Linn. 
Native. 
British. 
Dry banks ; frequent. 
1221. 
C. divulsa. Good. 
Native. 
English. 
Cum Hagg wood, Castle Howard ! — H. Ibbotson. 
1222. 
C. vulpina, Linn. 
Native. 
British. 
Ditches and boggy places; 
common. 
1223. 
C. TERETIUSCULA, Good. 
Native. 
British. 
Sleddale, Cleveland! — W. Mudcl. Askern, near Doncaster — P. 
Inclibald, (Phyt., iii. 449). The Askham bog plant is the next 
species. C. Elirhartiana, Hoppe , (C. pseudo-paradoxa, Gibson ,) 
probably a variety of this species occurs plentifully by the side 
of Malharn Tarn, near Settle — S. Gibson, (Phjd., i. 779) ; and per- 
haps also near Halnaby. ( Vide J. Woods, Comp. Bot. Mag., i. 290; 
Phyt., i. 1020.) 
1223. * C paradoxa, Willd. Native. 
Heslington fields, near York ! — R. Spruce, S. 
Plentiful in Askham bogs, near York. 
1224. C. paniculata, Linn. Native. 
Boggy wmods and meadows ; frequent. 
1228. C. vulgaris, Fries. Native. 
C. ccespitosa, Flora , 115. Damp places; common. 
Local. 
Thompson, &c. 
British. 
British. 
C. Gibsoni, Bab. Incognit. 
C. ccespitosa, var. chhroccirpos, Gibs., Flora, 143. Woodhay, near 
Hebden bridge, said to be now lost by drainage — 8. Gibson (Bab. 
Man., iii. 361). If a true species, this will most likely be found 
in other places, and deserves looking for. 
