260 
THE FLORA OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
S. eurta, Mart . Cornets End, with slightly toothed leaves; Wolford Wood. 
Diplophyllum albicans, Linn. Arley Wood; Cornets End; Bills Wood, 
Shirley. 
Plagloehila asplenioides, Linn. Arley Wood ; Waverley Wood ; Wolford 
Wood; Austey Wood; Spernall Park; Wire Hill, Studley. 
Jung’ermannia sphseroearpa, Hook. Arley Wood ; Cornets End ; Shirley 
Heath; Hockley; Corley Moor; Wolford Wood; Spernall Park. 
J. ventPieOSa, Dicks. Rotting thatch, near Sutton Park; Wolford Wood. 
J. Capitata, Hook. Wolford Wood, carefully compared with specimens 
from Lindberg. 
J- bierenata, Lindb. Near Rowton Well, Sutton Park. 
J. tUPbinata, Rad. Heath land by Rowton Well, Sutton Park. 
NaPdia sealapis, Schrad. Forshaw Heath ; Bentley Park ; Waverley Wood. 
Fossombponia pusilla, Nces. Rednall Street, near Berkswell ; near 
Lapworth Wharf ; Austey Wood. 
Pellia epiphylla, Linn. Arley Wood; Cornets End; Hockley; Forshaw 
Park; Tanworth ; Earlswood ; Tile Hill; Poors Wood; Blackwaste 
Wood ; Austey Wood. 
P. ealycina, Taylor. Sutton Park ; near Stonebridge ; High Cross ; Bedlam’s 
End ; Preston Bagot; Walton Village. 
AneUPa pinguis, Linn. Hampton-ill-Arden ; Arley ; Cornets End ; Bentley 
Park ; Poors Wood, Honiley ; Austey Wood. 
A. Sinuata, Dicks. Hill Hook; Cornets End; Walton Village. 
A. multifida (Dill. ), Gray. Hill Hook ; Cornets End. 
Metzgepia fupeata, (Linn.), Dam. Poors Wood, Honiley; Balsall 
Common ; Corals Green ; Outhill, Ipsley ; Sambourne ; Farnborough. 
NOTES ON RARE AND LOCAL PLANTS IN WARWICKSHIRE. 
On Tuesday, September 19th, by the kind permission of Mr. 
C. T. Parsons, J.P., accompanied by Mr. H. Stuart Thompson, I 
paid a visit to Olton Reservoir. Owing to the long drought we 
were able to walk dry-foot over a considerable portion of what is 
usually the bed of the reservoir, and we were gratified in finding quite 
an abundant crop of the rare little plant Elatine hexandra , which 
has not been recorded from this locality before. Here it was 
growing in abundance in places usually covered by a considerable 
depth of water, and I think the plant must have the power of 
either increasing by its creeping shoots or of fertilizing its seeds 
below water. We also noticed abundance of Potamogeton lucens, 
Nasturtium palustre (a peculiar dwarfed form), Hypericum humi- 
fusum, Lysimachia vulgaris , and one bush of the rare Rubus thyrsoi- 
deus, none of which have been recorded from this locality. 
On Saturday, September 30th, Mr. Thompson and myself paid 
a visit to Rotton Park Reservoir, a place I had not seen for more 
than thirty years. Owing to the long drought the waters of this 
November, 1893. 
