NOTES ON SOME PLANTS OF NORTH-EAST CORNWELL. 235 



hedges is near a roadway to a house. All ch'cumstances coimected 

 with these stations being taken into account, I would jDlace the 

 Mespihis in the " denizen " rather than in the '* alien " class for 

 E. Cornwall. 



Pijrus torminalis, Ehrh. — Eather common in hedges ; by the 

 Wadebridge and Camelford Eoad, between Three Holes Cross and 

 Highway ; hedge near Helland Church ; in one place in a hedge 

 between St. Mabyn Village and Tresarret Bridge ; by the Bodmin 

 and Camelford Pioad, at Pencarrow, in considerable quantity; 

 hedge between Washaway and Egloshayle ; high bushes with a few 

 corymbs of flowers in a hedge in the vale a little below St. Kew 

 Village. 



P. Mains, L., a. acerha. — Hedge between Washaway and Eglos- 

 hayle. b. mitis. — Hedges ; near St. Mabyn ; by the Wadebridge 

 and Camelford Road, between Three Holes Cros§ and Highway ; 

 between Cakeval, St. Kew, and St. Endellion. 



Lythrum Salicaria, L. — Damp spot by the roadside near Cake- 

 val, St. Kew. 



Callitriche ohtusamjula, Le Gal. — In the stream at Amble, and 

 in a pool by the road thence to St. Mabyn. I believe an addition 

 to the E. Cornwall list. 



C. stagnalis, Scop. — Egloshayle. Probably common. 



Cotyledon Umbilicus, L. — This very general species in the south- 

 west of England may be seen high up on the elevated and exposed 

 tower of St. Mabyn Church ; a proof of the damp atmosphere of 

 the locality. 



Apium graveolens, L. — Egloshayle. 



Petroselinum segetum, Koch. — Common. In many places about 

 St. Kew ; Egloshayle. 



Torilis nodosa, Gaertn. — About Amble, St. Kew ; Egloshayle ; 

 between St. Endellion Church and Port Isaac. A species of warm 

 banks and low dry roadsides. 



Fcenicidum vulgare, Gaertn. — Near houses at Denhams Bridge ; 

 Amble. There is little doubt derived from ancient cultivation. 



Chcerophyllum Anthriscus, Lam. — Between St. Kew and Amble, 

 mostly on banks near the farm -buildings at Carclase ; some plants 

 attaining great luxuriance, June, 1882. St. Endellion, between 

 the stones of a wall or hedge-bank very near the church. So 

 far as I have seen, this is a very local species in Devon and 

 Cornwall. 



Coniuin maculatum, L. — Between St. Kew and Amble ; St. En- 

 dellion and Port Isaac ; between Washaway and Egloshayle. 



Smyrnium Olusatniin, L. — St. Kew Village. Fm'ther observa- 

 tions only tend to strengthen the belief that this is no more than 

 a perfectly naturalised species in Devon and Cornwall (see remarks 

 in ' Flora of Plymouth,' p. 177). 



Viburnum Opulus, L. — Helland ; near St. Kew, &c. 



Valerianella Auricula, DC. — Between St. Kew and Amble, and 

 near Hendi^a. 



Carduus tenuiflorus, Curt. — Between St. Kew and Amble ; St. 

 Endellion, 



