I9I3- 
PkakGKk. — P/ia/u?'oga}nia of Sallccs. 
187 
p Phalaris arundinacca, v.r. 
Anthoxanthum odoratuiu, c. 
Alopecurus geniculatus 
Agrostis alba, c. 
P vulgaris, r. 
p Aira caryophyllca, f. 
p praecox, c. 
Holcus lanatus, c. 
Arrhenatherum avenaccum, r. 
p Cynosurus cristatus, v.r. 
p Dactylis glomcrata, r. 
Poa annua, c. 
p pratensis, f. 
p trivialis, r. 
p Festuca sciuroides, f. 
ovina, f. 
p rubra, r. 
p Bronuis mollis, r. 
Lolium pcrennc, r, 
Pteris Aquilina, v.c. 
II Bleclmum spicant 
p Asplenium Adiantum -nigrum, 
v.r. 
marinum, f. 
Atliyrium Filix-foemina, r. 
Lastrea Filix-mas, r. 
dilatata, r. 
Polypodium vulgare, r. 
In addition, a few stunted trees remain where they were 
planted near the house — Ash, Sycamore, Poplar, and 
Hawthorn ; and in the former garden, the Great Periwinkle, 
Daffodils, a tall Arum, and a large Allium still hold their 
own against forests of nettles. 
As regards the question of change in flora consequent 
on the human abandonment of the island, interest centres 
on the plants found by Hart, but not seen by me, and vice- 
versa. Of the 60 species included in the latter category, 
I do not doubt that almost all of them are old inhabitants 
of the island. It must be remembered that Hart's visit 
was much more hurried than mine, and many plants must 
have been passed over. The only species which is clearly 
a new-comer is Artemisia vulgaris, of which a single plant 
was seen not much above spray-level, and below every- 
thing but maritime vegetation, in a rock-chink at the 
exposed southern point of the island — a clear case of a recent 
arrival, possibly brought from the adjoining mainland 
(where it is frequent) on a bird's foot or feathers, since 
the seeds are not fitted for wind -dispersal, and do not 
float in water. 
The plants seen by Hart, but not by me, demand more 
consideration. I list them below in three groups, a query 
signifying that they are doubtfully referable to the group 
in which I have placed them. 
