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2. J. coNGLOMERATus. Common Rush. July. % 
In pastures and by road sides, frequent. 
Hoiizontal and transverse sections afford beautiful objects for the microscope. Wicks for rushlights 
are made from the stems of this species. 
3. J. EFFusus. Soft Rush. July. 1/ 
In wet pastures and boggy places. On Buttercrambe moor, Hob 
moor brick ponds, and other places near York. In Raby Park. 
4. J. SQUARROSus. Gooso Com. June — August. % 
On peaty moors, common. 
5. J. coMPREssus. Round-fruited Rush. July — August. 1/ 
Moist fields, common. 
6. J. BUFONius. Toad Rush. July — August. % 
In moist sandy peat, common. 
/3 . On Stockton forest. 
7. J. ULiGiNOsus. Little Bulbous Rush. June — July. % 
In moist sandy peat. 
/3. Common on moors near Sheffield. 
8. J. suBVERTiciLLATUs. Whorl-heuded Rush. July — August. 1/ 
Leckby carr. Terrington carr. 
9. J. ACUTiFLORUs. Sliarp-flowered Jointed Rush. June — July. % 
Near the High force, Teesdale. Near York, common. 
10. J. LAMPOCARPUS. Shining-fruited Jointed Rush. July — August. If. 
In watery places, frequent. 
11. J. poLYCEPHALus. Many-headed Joiuted Rush. June. ~lf 
Near the High force, Teesdale. 
Specimens of this rare plant, gathered at the above station, are in the rich herbarium of J. Backhouse, 
jun. Esq. 
2. LUCIOLA. 
1. L. piLOSA. Hairy Wood-rush. March — April. 1/ 
In shady woods. Beeley wood, near Sheffield. Castle Howard 
woods, frequent. Woods near Doncaster. Very common near 
Halifax. 
The larva of Mythimna turca, (the Double Line,) feeds on it. 
2. L. SYLVATICA. Great Wood-rush. May — June. % 
In most moist rocky woods. Billy bank wood, and banks of the 
Swale at Eastby, near Richmond. Old Park wood, near Sheffield. 
In Teesdale. Castle Howard woods, very common. Near the 
summit of Ingleborough. Near Whitby. Woods at Halifax, in the 
utmost profusion. 
3. L. cAMPESTRis. Field Wood-rush. April — May. % 
In dry barren pastures, frequent. 
