THE FLORA OP LIVERPOOL, 



4. ALLIUM. Linn. Onion. Leek, Oarlic. 



1. A. URSiNUM. L. (Broad leaved G.) June. 2| 



Moist woods and hedge banks. West Derby, Town Row, — 

 R. Tudor. Club Moor, in a plantation, plentiful, — W.S. 

 Croxteth woods, near the Hall, and Childwall. 



2. A. ScoRODOPRASUM. L. (A. arenarium. L.) (Sand G.) 



July, n 



Banks of the Mersey, atSpeke (July, 1850),— J. Harrison. 



3. A. viNEALE. L. (Crow G.) June. 2^ 



Neai* Speke, banks of the river, — J. Harrison. 

 Fresh specimens of the two last species were brought to 

 me in August, 1850, by J. H., but I know of no one else 

 who has seen them growing in this locality. 



5. ORNITHOGALUM. ]jinn. Star of Bethlehem. 

 1. O. UMBELLATUM. L. (Common S.) June, July. U 



Near Southport, — H. Aughton, and Mr. Glazebrook. 



Doubtless introduced. 



Gagea lutea, Ker., is mentioned in Mr. Glazebrook's 



" Guide to Southport," as growing there, but doubtless it 



was an outcast from some garden, and is not now found 



there. 



Ord. LXXXIV. Juncace^. Juss. 



The Rush Family. 



Hexand. Monogyn. Linn. 



1. JUNCUS. Linn. Ru^h, 



1. J. KFPusus. L. (Soft R.) July. V, 



In ditches and watery places, very common. 



2. J, CONGLOMERATUS. L. (Commou R.) July. 2^ 



In ditches and watery places, very common. 



3. J. GLAUCUs. Ehrh. (Hard R.) July. Tp 



In watery places and road sides, very frequent. 



4. J. MARiTiMus. Sm. (Lesser sharp Sea R.) July, Aug. 4 



Wallasey Pool, very abundant. Also near the Dee, at 

 West Kirby, and Hoylake. Southport,— H. Aughton. 



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