Manchester Memobs, Vol. Hi. (1908), No. 15. 15 



Note. — The black and red currants occur in most of the 

 woods under game preserve in the district, and have pro- 

 bably been planted as food for the game birds. And in 

 many cases possibly planted by the birds themselves by 

 means of the rejected seeds ! 



Sempervivinii tectontni, Linn. Denizen ; occurs not un- 

 frequently on the roofs of cottages and outhouses 

 throughout the district. 



*CEnothera biennis, Linn. Alien. 



58. Stockton Heath, in field behind the church ; 

 garden outcast, Sept., 1906. Banks of Ship Canal, Thelvvall ; 

 Acton Grange, railway embankment, several plants at 

 widely separated intervals. 



"^CEnothera siti7iata, Linn. Alien. 



58. Latchford, on site of old railway station. Sown 

 with grain siftings given to poultry. 



(The plant was kindly identified by the Director of 

 Kew Gardens). 



* Eryngium cajnpestre, Linn. Casual. 



58. Grappenha,ll, in the middle of a pasture field, 

 July, 1907. 



Coniiini inaculatmn, Linn. Denizen. 



58. Weaver Bank, near Sutton Locks, August, 1887. 

 (C.R.B.). Still there in 1906. 



59. Glazebrook, waste near the station, 1887. (C.R.B.) 



* Smyrniuvi Oliisatriivi, Linn. Garden escape. 



59. For years in a cottage garden, and extending 

 therefrom to an adjacent field in Back Lane, Woolston. 

 (C.R.B.) 



* BiLpletiruni rotundifoliuui, Linn. Casual. 



58. Thelv/all, on old garden rubbish, on the bank of 

 the Bridgewater Canal, July, 1905 ; one plant. 



