THE PLORA OP LIVERPOOL. 



6. P. RiGTDA. L. (Hard M.) June. 



Dry sandy situations, not common. New Brighton, — 

 JlissE. Potts and A. Murray, in HalVx Flora. Magazines, 

 Formby, and Southport. 



7. P. PRATENSis. L. (Smooth-stalked M.) June, July. U 



Meadows and pastures, frequent. 



8. P. TRIVIALI9. L. (Roughish M.) June, July. U 



Meadows and pastures, frequent. 



9. P. ANNUA. L. (Annual M.) April — September. 



Meadows, pastures, road sides, waste places, &c., very 

 abundant. By far the most common of our native grasses. 



17. TRIODIA. Brown. Eeath^grass. 



1. T. DECUMBENS. Bcauv. (Foa, dec. E.B. Festuca. dec. T/. 

 Banthonia. dec. D.C.) (Decumbent H.) July, if 



In dry heathy and moory situations, frequent. Bidston 

 and Oxton heaths, Seaforth Common, Eastham and 

 Bromboro' woods. Plentiful on ForrAby Marsh and on 

 Simmons-wood Moss, — W.H. Plentiful about New Brigh- 

 ton Stone Quarry, — ^W.S. 



18. BRIZA. Linn. QuaJdng-grass. 



1. B. MEDIA. L. (Common Q.) June, li 



Meadows and moist pastures, frequent both in Wirral and 

 Lancashire. 



19. DACTYLIS. Linn. CocT^ s-foot-grass. 

 1. D. GLOMERATA. L. (Rough C.) Juue, July. 2; 



Hedges, meadows, pastures, and way sides, frequent. 



20. CYNOSURUS. Linn. Dog's-tail-grass. 

 1. C. CRiSTATUS. L. (Crusted D.) July. % 



Pastures and cultivated fields, frequent. 

 21. FESTUCA. Linn. Fescue-grass. 



1. E. UNiGLXJMis. Soland. (Single-glumed F.) June, 

 July. 



Sand hills along the shore, at Bootle, Crosby, Formby, and 

 Southport, but especially abundant at New Brighton. 



135 



