1885.] THE FOREST FLORA OF CARNARVONSHIRE. 259 



MALVACE^. 



Malva sylvcstris. Common along hedge-banks and on waste unculti- 

 vated grounds. I have found, rather plentiful, the white- 

 flowered form, which is both an interesting and ornamental 

 plant. 



M. Moscliata. Plentiful in various localities. The white-flowered 

 form is uncommon. 



TILIACE.-E. 



Tilia curopcm. Plentiful iu woods. 



GERANIACE.'E. 



Geranium sanguineum. '] 



G. Rdbertiamim. | 



G. lucidum. ' | Unless G-. sanguineum, all the other varie- 



G. mollc. J- ties of Geranium are found plentiful 



G. dissectum. I throughout the county. 



G. columhinum. \ 



'"G. rotundifolium. J 



Erodium cicutarium. Along the sides of plantation drives, usually 



in maritime situations. 

 Oxcdis acetosclla. A frequent occupant of woodlands, where iu early 



spring the boulders and half-decayed tree-stems are studded 



with its delicate white flowers. 

 '"0. acetosclla var. imi-purca. This rare and beautiful plant I found in 



considerable quantity in 1883. It has not, that I am aware 



of, been before recorded from Wales. 



ACERACE.(E. 



Acer cainpcstre. A frequent woodland tree. 



A. pscudo-2}latcmns. Common in woods throughout the county. 

 Probably introduced. 



CELASTRACE^. 



Euonymus ciiropceus. Plentiful in various woods near Bangor. 



PAPILIONACEiE. 



Ulex curopceus. Plentiful in open woodlands. 



U. Gcdlii. Sparingly in various woods and thickets. 



* U. nanus. I have only met with this form once, on a field adjoining 



a small wood near the Bangor and Bethesda Railway. 

 Genista, ctnglica. In bushy, high-lying plantations. Usually growing 



amongst heath and gorse. 

 Cytisus scoparius. Commonly distributed in woods and waste places. 



