THE FLOUA OK LIVERPOOL. 



6. V. TEicoLOtt. L. (Pansy V. or Heart Ease.) The whole 



summer. 0, <r , or U 



Very common on the sand hilla at New Brighton, Bootle, 

 Crosby, Ac. 



Var. b. ARVENsis. Murr. (Cornfield Pansy.) Petak 

 shorter than the calyx. April — Sept. 



Com lieldH, waste places, and by road sides, abundant, 

 **The beautiful CaterTpiWeir of Argynni$ Jdippc (the High-brown Fritillary) feetU 

 on this species." 



7. V. LUTEA. Huds. (Yellow Mountain V. or Yellow 



Pansy.) May — Sept. U 



Stated by Mr. Glazebrook, the author of the " Guide to 

 Southport," and by Mr. Henry Aughton, to grow in that 

 neighbourhood, but T have never been able to meet with 

 any one else who has seen a specimen in that locality. 



8. V. LACTEA. Sm. (Cream Coloured or Bailer's V.) May 2| 



Sand hills at New Brighton,— T. Sansom. See Phyto- 

 logist, vol. 'iy p. 47. 



9. V. cuRTisii. Forst. May, June. 0, <?, or U 



Sand hills at New Brighton,— T. Sansom. See Thyto- 

 logist, vol. 3, p. 40; and Watson's Cybele Britannica. 

 vol. i., p. 183. 



Ord. IX. Droserace^e. De Cand. 

 The Sun-dew Family, 



SUB-ORD. I. DROSEREiE. 



1. DROSERA. Linn. Sim Dew. Pentand, Monogt/n. L, 



1. D. ROTUNDiPOLLA. L. (Rouud-leaved S.) July, August. 2| 



Common on Bidston, Oxton, and Heswall hills. On 

 Sutton, Sunmons' wood, and Formby Mosses, — J.H.,W.H., 

 and W.S. Southport Chat Moss,— R. Tudor. 



2. D. LONGiFOLiA. L. (Loiig-leaved S.) July, August. U 



Common in the siuue situations as the above. Chat 

 Moss, — R. Tudor. 



3. D. ANGLiCA. L. (Great S.) July, August, i^ 



Simmons' wood Moss, but not so plentiful as the two pro- 

 ceeding species, — W.H. Chat Moss, — R. Tudor. 



29 



