262 THE FOREST FLORA OF CARNARVONSHIRE. [Feb. 



UMBELLIFEEjE. 



Sanicula curopa'.a. Plentiful in woods. 

 Apimn gravcolens. A scarce plant in marshy woods. 

 Hdosciadium nodijlomm. Occasionally found alongside wood drives. 

 j^gopodmm Podagraria. In woods and thickets, sparingly. 

 Fimpinella Saxifmga. On banks and roadsides, plentiful. 

 ^fhusa Cynapium. A common weed in fields and woods. 

 Crithmtcm maritimum. Eather rare along the coast woods. 

 Angelica sylvcstris. Plentiful in moist woods and marshy ground, 



especially near streams. 

 Hcradeum splwndylium. A common plant everywhere. 

 Charophyllum temulum. Sparingly in hedges and tliickets. 

 C. sylvcstre. Abundant in all waste grounds and woods. 

 Conium macidatwm. Sparingly distributed in woods, but plentiful in 



more open situations. 

 Symrnium Olusatrum. In waste places and woods, but not truly 



indigenous. 



AEALIACE^i:. 



Hcdera Helix. Very plentiful in woods. Tlie maritime situation 

 seems to foster the growth of this plant. The Irish form with 

 large leaves is occasionally found, but has no doubt been 

 introduced. 



LOKANTHACEJi. 



Viscuvi album. In various gardens throughout the county. I have 

 never, however, seen it truly wild, nor does it occur in woods 

 generally. 



corxace.t:. 



Cornus sanguinea. Occasionally found in hedges and thickets, but 

 not abundant. 



CAPRIFOLIACE/E. 



Adoxa Moscliatcllina. Abundant on the banks of damp, shady ditches 



and alongside streams. 

 Samhucus nigra. Plentiful in woods and thickets. 

 S. Ehuhcs. Skirting some woods at high elevations. 

 Vihurnum lantana. 1 Both are found sparingly, but are, I think, 

 V. opulus. j doubtfully indigenous. 



Zonicera Fericlymenum. Frequent in woods, thickets, and hedges. 

 *Z. caprifolinm. Occasionally seen on the outskirts of plantations, but 



not truly native. 

 L. JTylosteicm. Plentiful in various situations. 



