(S. nodosa)
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.
(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).
