THE FLORA OF LIVBKPOOL. 



7. H. ELODBs. L. (Marsh St. J.) July — Sept. U 



In a pond at Litherland. Crosby, — Dr. Bostock in With. 

 Near Garston ; and in Cheshire not uncommon, — 

 H. Shepherd. 



8. H. CALYCiNUM. L. (Large-flowered St. J.) July — Sept. U 



Has been naturalized in a wood near Hale. 



Order XVI. Acerace^. Juss. 

 The Maple Family/, . 



1. ACER. Linn. Maple. Octand. Monogyn. L. 



1. A. PSEUDO-PLATANUS. L. (Greater M. or Scyamore.) 



May, June. ^ 



In plantations, hedges, &c., but not indigenous. ' 



2. A. CAMPESTEE. L. (Common M.) May, June. \ 



Common in similar situations to the above, but not indi- 

 genous. 



The black blotches which are found on the leaves, are caused by the minute fungus 

 Erineum acerinum. 



The Maple supports the larvsd of Lophopteryx cuculla (the Maple Prominent), 

 Plilophora variegata, Apetala acerit (the Scyamose Tussock). 



Ord. XVIL Geraniace^. Juss. 

 The Geranium Family, 



1. GERANIUM. Linn. Orane'sML 

 MonadeVph. Decand. L. 



1. G. SANGUINEUM. L. (Bloody C.) July. 4 



North shore of Liverpool, — Dr. Bostock in With, (not 

 found there now, — R. Tudor.) Amongst tlie sand hills 

 and the banks of the Mersey near New Brighton. Plenti- 

 ful in a hedge behind the " Half-way House" and near the 

 Hotel, Egremont. Abundant along the Dee shore, near 

 Parkgate. 



2. G. PHiEUM. L. (Dusky C.) May, June. U 



Has become naturalized, from the gardens, in many looali- 

 ties near Liverpool. Soutliport, A'c 



a? 



