TORMENTIL (_P. Tormentilla_).—This is now ranged among the cinquefoils, though it has only four petals, owing perhaps to the very dry barren heathy soil it brightens with its stars. CINQUEFOIL (_P. repens_).—A smiling pentagon star by the wayside. SILVER-WEED or GOOSE-GRASS (_P. anserina_).—Why dedicated to geese, even in Latin, it is hard to say. Silver-weed is more appropriate to the silver-grey leaves that border road-sides, sometimes with golden flowers. MARSH CINQUEFOIL (_Comarum palustre_).—A prize in Baddesley bog, unless drains have banished its pure flower. WOOD STRAWBERRY (_Fragaria vesca_).—Profuse in Cranbury and on banks of railway at Sparrow Grove. WILD RASPBERRY (_Rubus Idæus_).—Cranbury, near the road. WILD BLACKBERRY (_R. fruticosus_).—Brambles, of course, everywhere, but it is impossible to pass them without a tribute to their beauty, in flower, in fruit, and, above all, in autumn foliage. DEWBERRY (_R. cæsius_).—What is probably dewberry grows by the roadway through Mallibar Copse. (_R. leucostratus_).—Roman Road and Cranbury Common. HERB BENNET (_Geum urbanum_).—Insignificant yellow flower. WATER AVENS (_G. rivale_).—Quaint little ruddy half-expanded blossoms, called by the villagers Granny’s Night-caps. (_G. intermedium_).—Really intermediate—probably hybrid. Found once in a copse between Boyatt Lane and the Southampton Road. LADY’S MANTLE (_Alchemilla arvensis_).—Crabwood. SWEET-BRIAR (_Rosa rubiginosa_).—Copse by pond, Cranbury. DOG-ROSE (_R. canina_).—With handsomer hips. WHITE DOG-ROSE (_R. arvensis_). HAWTHORN (_Cratægus monogyna_).—Who does not love when the blossoms cover them like snow-drift? Well are they called May. MOUNTAIN ASH (_Pyrus Aucuparia_).—This rowan-tree of Scotland has no weird horrors here, but it is the ornament of the woods, with white cymes, red berries, and feathery leaves. CRAB-TREE (_P. Malus_).—Romsey Road, where the pinky blossoms show opposite Cranbury Gate. WHITEBEAM (_P. Aria_).—Grey or white leaves shine out in Ampfield Wood. PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE (_Lythrum salicaria_).—Ophelia’s long purples adorn the water-courses in the Itchen mead. WILLOW-HERB TRIBE ROSEBAY WILLOW-HERB (_Epilobium angustifolium_).—This splendid flower, rose-coloured, white-pistilled and red-leaved, spreads in sheets in Cranbury Copse and on railway cuttings, at Cuckoo Bushes, and in Ampfield Wood. CODLINS-AND-CREAM (_E. hirsutum_).—Adorning wet places. SMALL WILLOW-HERB— (_E. parviflorum_) Troublesome though pretty weeds in the garden. (_E. tetragonum_) (_E. roseum_) (_E. montanum_).—Found at Ampfield. ENCHANTER’S NIGHTSHADE (_Circæa lutetiana_).—A graceful, delicate-looking plant of universal occurrence. WATER STARWORT (_Callitriche verna_).—Ponds. MARESTAIL (_Hippuris vulgaris_).—Waves with the current of the stream in the Itchen.