Poa pratensis, Lin., Smooth-stalked Meadow Grass, 1331. Poa trivialis, Lin., Roughish Meadow Grass, 1332. Briza media, Lin., Common Quaking Grass, 1335. Briza minor, Lin., Small Quaking Grass. “Corn-fields round Marchwood, perhaps introduced with the grain,” W. A. Bromfield, 1336. Cynosurus cristatus, Lin., Crested Dog’s Tail Grass, 1337. Dactylis glomerata, Lin., Rough Cock’s-foot Grass, 1339. Festuca pratensis, Huds., Meadow Fescue Grass, 1347. Festuca loliacea, Huds. “Common at Bisterne,” Rev. H. M. Wilkinson, 1347 b. Bromus giganteus, Lin., Tall Fescue Grass, 1348. Bromus sterilis, Lin., Barren Brome Grass, 1350. Bromus secalinus, Lin., Smooth Rye Brome Grass, 1354. Bromus mollis, Lin., Soft Brome Grass, 1356. Bromus racemosus, Lin.(?) “Common at Bisterne,” Rev. H. M. Wilkinson, 1356 b. Brachypodium sylvaticum, Beauv., Slender False Brome Grass, 1357. Triticum caninum, Huds., Fibrous-rooted Wheat Grass, 1359. Triticum repens, Lin., Creeping Wheat Grass, 1360. Lolium perenne, Lin., Common Rye Grass, 1363. Hordeum pratense, Huds., Meadow Barley, 1367 Hordeum murinum, Lin., Wall Barley, 1368. Equisetum Telmateia, Ehrh., Great Horsetail, 1420. Equisetum arvense, Lin., Field Horsetail, 1422. Equisetum palustre, Lin., Marsh Horsetail, 1424. The following additions to the list of Forest plants have been kindly sent by H. C. Watson, Esq., all noticed by himself in August, 1861, within three or four miles of Brockenhurst:— Nasturtium amphibium, Br., Great Yellow Cress, 101. Viola flavicornis, Sm., Dwarf Yellow-spurred Violet, 135 b. Epilobium roseum, Schreb., Pale Smooth-leaved Willow Herb, 371. Epilobium obscurum, Schreb. (For a description of this plant, see _Phytologist_, new series, vol. ii. p. 19.) 373 b. Euphrasia gracilis, Fr., 766 b. Polygonum minus, Huds., Small Creeping Persicaria. (Bromfield in the _Flora Vectensis_, p. 433, mentions it as growing in the Island.) 938. Carex binervis, Sm., Green-ribbed Carex, 1239. Bromus asper, Lin., Hairy Wood Brome Grass, 1349. To these also may be added _Coronopus didyma_, mentioned by Bromfield (_Phytologist_, vol. iii. p. 210) as found along the coast, but which will, perhaps, be met inland. [Illustration: Gladiolus Illyricus.] APPENDIX III. LIST OF THE BIRDS OF THE NEW FOREST DISTRICT. The best plan is, perhaps, to arrange the birds in groups, and to give a short analysis of each section, so that the reader may be able to see at a glance the more characteristic as well as rarer species. We will first of all take the Residents. In making out this list I have been principally guided—with of course certain exceptions—by the rule of admitting every bird whose nest has been found upon reliable evidence, as we may be sure that for one nest which is discovered a dozen or more remain undetected.