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William J. Hodgetts 
on the west side of the pond. These trees, however, could cast only 
a feeble shade over the extreme west side of the pond during the 
evenings 1 . The pond is thus in a very exposed, unshaded locality. 
H 
Vo SCIRPUS PALUSTRiS. ? 5 10 
>1/'HJUNCUS CONGLOMERATES. METRES. 
Fig. i. Rough sketch-map of Hawkesley Hall Pond, showing the distribution 
of the Phanerogamic Vegetation in July 1920. 
receiving practically the full force of the sun and wind, and conse¬ 
quently is rapidly affected by the varying meteorological conditions. 
1 A few low hawthorn bushes are present on the N.W. side of the pond, 
but they do not cast any shade over the pond. 
