NOTES ON THE FLORA OF SOUTH HANTS. 13 



Sm. I.* Heaths and commoos all round Bournemouth, in great 

 quantity ; a few of the plants just like those which I received from 

 Watson as his var. intermedia. II.* Border of Chewton Common. 

 HI. (1) Border of Forest, near Lyndhurst Road. 



PoUjfjala oxyptera Reichb. I.'^- By the sea at Boscombe and 

 Southbourne. III. (1)* Near Lyndhurst Road. 



Silene Cucubalus Wibe., b. yuhenda Syme. I.''^' West Cliff, 

 Bournemouth. Sopley Common. 



Cerastium semidecaitdnun L. I. West Cliff, Bournemouth. — C. 

 arvense L. I. By the Bourne. On the heath near Bournemouth 

 Cemetery. 



ScKjina ciliata Fr. Very common. — S. subulata Presl. III. (1) 

 Milton. — S. iiodosa'Ei. Mey. I."^ Sopley Common. III. (1) Marshy 

 meadow, Sway. 



Hypericum duhium Leers. III. (1) Near Sway; apparently rare. 



Ononis repens L. I. Near Hengistbury. III. (1)* Milton. 



Tn'yoneUa j'urpurascens Lam. I. West Cliff Moor, Bournemouth. 

 II. Chewton Common. 



Trifolium glomeratum L. II. Chewton Common. — T. hyhridum. L. 

 I."^' About Bournemouth. Pokesdown. III. (I) Milton. Sway. 

 Plainly increasing. 



Lotus hispidus Desf. II. Christchurch, near railway- station ; 

 abundant, 1888. 



ViciatetraspermalslcBnQh. II.* Hinton. III. (1) Sway. Milton. 

 — F. sepium L. I.* Wick. 



Paihus suherectus Anders. II. Highcliffe. — R. Jissus Lindl. and 

 it. iiitidusV^. &N.t III. (1)"' Brockenhurst. — Var. hamulosus P. J. 

 Miill.t III. (1)* Lyndhurst Road; locally abundant. — " R. divari- 

 catus P. J. MuelL, a form of the nitidus group." Thus Dr. Focke 

 names a beautiful plant that I found last summer between Hinton 

 and Highcliffe in Dist. II.* — R. cordifolius Genev. (non Focke ).f 

 I.* Wood east of Hern Station, in plenty; also one of the nitidus 

 group, I should say. — R. affinisyV. & 1^. Rare. I.* Bournemouth 

 West Cliff, near Middle Chine, for a short distance. — R. Lindleianus 

 Lees. Fairly frequent. Near Brockenhurst, III. (1),* I have also 

 found what Mr. Briggs has pronounced " quite satisfactory" speci- 

 mens of the Devon rhamnifolian referred to in his ' Flora of Plymouth ' 

 as allied to Lindleianus. This, in Dr. Focke's opinion, resembles 

 very much the continental Pl. hifrons Vest., though he declines to 

 give a positive determination. — R. rhamnifolius W. & N. and R. 

 rusticanus Merc. Common. — R. leucostachys Sm. Fairly common. 

 I. Pokesdown. II. Highchffe. III. (1) Milton. Sway. Brocken- 

 hurst. Lyndhurst Road. — it. calvatm Blox. One of the commonest 

 and best-marked Rubi throughout the district, and especially about 

 Bournemouth, where it is exceptionally luxuriant, and has more 

 hooked prickles than usual. IL* Hinton, &c. — it. villicaulis Koehl. 

 L* Bournemouth, West CHff. III. (1) Milton.— ZZ. Maassii Focke ? 

 I. Bournemouth, West Cliff, in several places. IIL (1) Sway. This 

 is certainly the plant which we in England used to call umhrosiis 



t Name given or confirmed l>y Prof. C. C. Babington. 



