PRIMROSE (_Primula vulgaris_).—Has any one observed the tiny blossoms of seedlings of the first year? Now and then there are stalked heads like oxlips, white or red varieties. COWSLIP (_P. veris_).—Covering some few fields, and delightful for cowslip balls. Sweetest of scents. YELLOW LOOSESTRIFE (_Lysimachia vulgaris_).—A beautiful shrub by the water-side. MONEYWORT (_L. Nummularia_).—The Creeping-Jenny of rock-work, etc. YELLOW PIMPERNEL (_L. nemorum_).—Covering the ground in woods with its delicate pentagon stars. PIMPERNEL (_Anagallis arvensis_).—A beautiful blue variety once came up in the kitchen-garden at Otterbourne House, and prevailed for several years. (_A. tenella_).—In the bogs towards Cuckoo Bushes. LABIATÆ WATER FIGWORT— (_Scrophularia Balbisii_). (_S. nodosa_) } Both common and not beautiful. FOXGLOVE (_Digitalis purpurea_).—All over the gravelly and peaty woods in splendid congregations of spires—called by the children poppies. LESSER SNAPDRAGON (_Antirrhinum Orontium_).—Occasionally in gardens. WILD SAGE (_Salvia Verbenaca_).—Ampfield. SELF-HEAL (_Prunella vulgaris_).—Called Lady’s Slipper. SKULLCAP (_Scutellaria galericulata_).—Itchen bank. (_S. minor_).—Cranbury hedge on Romsey Road. BLACK HOREHOUND (_Bellota fætida_).—Hursley hedges. BASTARD BALM (_Melittis Melissophyllum_).—Ampfield Wood. BETONY (_Stachys Betonica_). (_S. palustris_). (_S. sylvatica_). (_S. arvensis_). RED ARCHANGEL (_Galeopsis Tetrahit_).—Near Chandler’s Ford. MOTHERWORT (_Leonurus Cardiaca_).—Alas, a dried specimen only remains of this handsome flower, which was sacrificed to a pig-stye on Otterbourne Hill. WEASEL SNOUT or YELLOW NETTLE (_Galeobdolon luteum_). WHITE ARCHANGEL, or BLIND NETTLE (_Lamium album_).—sometimes with a purple flower. (_L. purpureum_).—Everywhere. BUGLE (_Ajuga reptans_).—All over the woods. GERMANDER, WOOD-SAGE (_Teucrium Scorodonia_).—Cranbury Wood. BUGLOSS (_Lycopsis arvensis_).—Sand-pit, Boyatt Lane. VIPER’S BUGLOSS (_Echium vulgare_).—Chalk-pits. GREAT YELLOW TOADFLAX (_Linaria vulgaris_).—In most hedges. IVY-LEAVED T. (_L. Cymbalaria_).—Old wall of Merdon Castle. FLUELLEN (_L. Elatine_).—In stubble-fields. (_L. spuria_).—In the same locality. CREEPING T. (_L. repens_).—Chandler’s Ford, and hedge of Romsey Road by Pot Kiln. LESSER T. (_L. minor_).—Hursley. SPEEDWELL (_Veronica hederifolia_).—Hursley, Ampfield. (_V. polita_). (_V. Buxbaumii_).—In fallow fields all the winter and spring. (_V. arvensis_). (_V. officinalis_).—Cranbury. BIRD’S EYE (_V. Chamvdrys_).—Exquisite blue along the hedges on the chalk and clay. (_V. montana_).—Ampfield. (_V. scutellata_). BROOKLIME (_V. Beccabunga_).—Esteemed a sovereign remedy for an old woman’s bad leg. (_V. Anagallis_).—Less common, but both frequent the river and the marshes. EYEBRIGHT (_Euphrasia officinalis_).—Downs and heaths. RED EYEBRIGHT (_Bartsia Odontites_).—woods. RED RATTLE (_Pedicularis palustris_).—Itchen meadows.