(_P. sylvatica_).—Otterbourne Hill. YELLOW RATTLE (_Rhinanthus Crista-galli_).—Itchen meadows. YELLOW COW-WHEAT (_Melampyrum pratense_).—Otterbourne Park. TOOTHWORT (_Lathræa squamaria_).—South Lynch Wood. BROOMRAPE (_Orobanche repens_).—Mallibar roadway. (_O. elatior_).—Sparrow Grove. (_O. minor_).—Clover-fields, Otterbourne. Wonderful brown parasites, all three. VERVEIN (_Verbena officinalis_).—Road-sides. GIPSYWORT (_Lycopus europærus_).—Dell Copse and all bogs. HORSE MINT (_Mentha sylvestris_). (_M. hirsuta_). (_M. sativa_). (_M. arvensis_). THYME (_Thymus Serpyllum_).—On many a bank does the wild thyme grow, with its perfume delicious. MARJORAM (_Origanum vulgare_).—Banks of Winchester Road. MONKEY FLOWER (_Mimulus Luteus_)._—_Bank of Itchen Canal, where it has spread considerably, though probably a stray. BASIL THYME (_Calamintha vulgaris_).—Stubble-fields show this lovely little blue flower with a white crescent on the lip. (_C. menthifolia_).—Merdon Castle. BASIL (_C. Clinopodium_).—Itchen. CAT MINT (_Nepeta Cataria_).—Hedge towards Stoneham. GROUND IVY (_N. Glechoma_).—Everywhere in woods. PLANTAIN TRIBE KNOCKHEADS (_Plantago major_). LESSER PLANTAIN (_P. media_). (_P. lanceolata_). STAGSHORN (_P. Coronopus_).—Otterbourne Hill. GOOD KING HENRY (_Chenopodium Bonus-Henricus_). GOOSEFOOT (_C. album_). (_C. urbicum_). DOCK (_Rumex sanguineus_). (_R. obtusfolius_). (_R. pratensis_). WATER DOCK (_R. Hydrolapathum_).—Fit table-cloth for the butterfly’s table. SORREL (_R. Acetosa_). LESSER SORREL (_R. Acetosella_).—Elegant and slender, making red clouds all over Cranbury. BUCKWHEAT (_Polygonum fagopyrum_).—For several seasons in a meadow by Brooklyn. Now vanished. KNOTGRASS (_P. Convolvulus_). BLACK BINDWEED (_P. aviculare_). WATER PEPPER (_P. Hydropiper_). PERSICARIA (_P. Persicaria_). (_P. dumetorum_).—Ampfield. BASTARD TOADFLAX (_Thesium linophyllum_).—Crab Wood. SUN SPURGE (_Euphorbia Helioscopia_).—Corn-fields. WOOD S. (_E. amygdaloides_).—Cranbury and Otterbourne Park. SMALL S. (_E. Peplus_). (_E. exigua_). DOG’S MERCURY (_Mercurialis perennis_).—First to clothe the banks with fresh vernal green. NETTLE (_Urtica dioica_). SMALL NETTLE (_U. nana_). HOD (_Humulus Lupulus_).—If not native, it has taken well to the hedges, and clothes them with graceful wreaths. ELM (_Ulmus campestris_).—Largest of spreading trees. OAK (_Quercus Robur_).—Acorns differ on many trees. Five varieties of Cynips produce different oak-apples. Oak is still worn on the 29th of May, and it is called Shik-shak Day. Why? BEECH (_Fagus sylvatica_).—Beautiful at Ampfield and South Lynch, and permitting only a select few plants to grow under its shade. HAZEL (_Corylus Avellana_). ALDER (_Alnus glutinosa_). BIRCH (_Betula alba_).—Silver-leaved and white-barked, making fairy groves. ASPEN (_Populus tremula_).—Aps, the people call it. The catkins are like caterpillars.