184 
FLORA OF FORFARSHIRE. 
J. bufonius, L. Toad Rush. II. 358, B. 315. — F. July, 
Augt. A. 
Common in moist ground throughout the county, varyin 
much in size and ramification. On the Sands of Barrie 
very small state occurs, frequently bearing flowers and fruit 
at less than a quarter of an inch high, and ranging from that 
to an inch. In some places I have met with it nearly a foot 
high. 
O 
J. squarrosus, L. Heath Rush. H. 358, B. 314. — F. 
June, July. P. 
Moory, heathy, and marshy ground, abundant ; in the lat- 
ter its densely-tufted roots often afford good footing to the 
botanical explorer. 
J. triylumis, L. Three-flowered Rush. H. 359, B. 312. 
— F. July, Augt. P. 
Marshy places and by the sides of rills among the moun- 
tains, frequent. The flowers vary from two to four, though 
generally three. 
Luzula, D. C. Wood-Rush. 
Br. Sp. and v. 8. F. 8. 
L. sylvatica, Bich. Great Hairy Wood-rush. PI. 360, 
B. 315. — F. May, June. P. (L. maxima , D. C., Koch. 
Juncus sylvaticus , Iluds. J. pilosus, L.) 
Plentiful in shady woods and on the banks of streams. 
L. pilosa , Willd. Broad-leaved Hairy Wood-rush. H. 
360, B. 315. — F. Apr. June. P. (Juncus pilosus, L.) 
Not uncommon in the woods and on the hills. 
L. Forsteri , D. C. Narrow-leaved Hairy Wood-rush. 
H. 360, B. 315. — F. May, June. P. 
Fir woods near Forfar, Mr G. Don. 
L. campestris , Br. Field Wood-rush. II. 360, B. 315. 
— F. Apr. June. P. 
Abundant from the coast to the mountains, in dry sandy 
and heathy places, as well as in moist woods, and on the 
be 
