48 
FLORA OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
THE FLORA OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
AN ACCOUNT OF THE FLOWERING PLANTS AND FERNS 
OF THE COUNTY OF WARWICK. 
BY JAMES E. BAGNALL, A.L.S. 
(Continued from page 23, Vol. VIII.) 
CYPERACEiE (continued). 
CAREX (continued). 
C. Pseudo-cyperus, Linn. Cyperus-like Sedge. 
Native : Moist, shady places, damp banks, and near pools. Local, 
but widely spread. June. 
I. Sutton Park, nearly extinct; Bentley Park ; Maxtoke ; Marston 
Green ; bank near Olton Railway Station ; copse near Henfield, 
Knowle ; pool by Barber’s Coppice, Hampton-in-Arden. Earl’s 
Wood Reservoir, with female flowers in the top of male 
catkin ; small pool, near Three Maypoles, Shirley Heath. 
II. On the edge of a pool at Kimvarton, Bufford , Purt., ii, 418. 
Kenilworth, Y. and B. Side of pools and waters near Arbury 
Hall; Pinley, near Stoke Heath, Kirk. Phyt., ii, 971. Pond 
near Cawston House ; pond outside Frankton Wood, Ii. S. B., 
1877. Honington, Newb. Twelve o’clock riding, Combe Woods, 
1875; abundant in a wood at Tile Hill; pond near Tile Hill 
Wood; Bearley Bushes ; Snitterfield Bushes ; Sliortwood 
Coppice, near Tardebigg. 
C. paludosa, Good, Lesser Pond Sedge. 
Native: Near canals, ditches, marshy ground, and damp woods. 
Locally common. April to June. 
I. Sutton Park; Middleton ; in several places on the Warwick Canal 
from Olton to Knowle; Bradnock’s Marsh ; Barston Marsh ; 
Blythe Bridge, &c. 
II. Near Wroxall Abbey; Hill Wootton; near Kenilworth, II.B. 
Radford, Y. and 13. Side of river by Little Lawford Mill, 
B. S. B., 1877. Canal near Newbold-on-Avon ; canal near 
Rowington ; canal near Yarningale Common ; Binton Bridges ; 
pool, Combe Abbey Grounds. 
Var. b. Kochiana. More local. 
I. Pool Hollies Wood, Sutton Park ; Water Works Ground, Witton 
Lane ; Bradnock’s Marsh ; Blythe Bridge; canal near Hockley; 
Henfield ; Knowle. 
II. Tredington, Newb.; canals near Rugby, L. Cumming ; Old Canal 
near Newbold-on-Avon ; Binton Bridges. 
This variety occurs frequently with the type, but it requires 
minute examination to separate them, so that it may be found in 
many of the districts assigned to var a. 
C. riparia, Curtis. Greater Pond Sedge. 
Native : Near rivers, pools, canals, and in damp woods. Locally 
common. April to June. 
I. In most of the canals in the Tame basin ; Sutton Park, very rare ; 
Middleton ; Kingsbury ; Anstrey, near Tamwortli; Bradnock’s 
Marsh; Rigliton End; boggy coppice near Stonebridge; 
Meriden Marsh; Blythe Bridge, near Solihull; Henfield and 
Temple Balsall. 
