Hedge Parsley (Torilis infesta).—Hursley.
Hemlock (Conium maculatum).
Ivy (Hedera Helix).—Everywhere.
Dogwood (Cornus sanguinea).—The red and purple of the fading leaves mixed with the yellow of the maples make every hedge a study.
Mistletoe (Viscum album).—Grows on hawthorns in Hursley Park, and on apple-trees at Otterbourne.
Moscatel (Adoxa Moschatellina).—This dainty little green-headed plant is one of the harbingers of spring.
Elder (Sambucus nigra).—In most hedges, though its honours are gone as the staple of elder-wine, and still better of elder-flower water, which village sages used to brew, and which was really an excellent remedy for weak eyes.
Guelder-Rose (Viburnum Opulus).—Equally handsome whether white-garlanded cymes of blossoms or scarlet berries, waxen when partly ripe.
Wayfaring-Tree (V. Lantana).—Not quite so common, but handsome, with white flowers and woolly leaves.
Honeysuckle (Lonicera Periclymenum).—To be seen in full glory waving on the top of a holly-tree, and when the stem has become amalgamated with a bough, circling it like the staff of Esculapius, it is precious to boys.