6 Bailey, Advcuti/wns Vegetation ofSt.Aniies-on-ihe-Sea. 



Lathyrus ciliatus, Guss., is a vetchling determined for 

 me by Mr. Baker, and widely disseminated in Europe 

 westward from central Spain. I met with but a single 

 example. 



CEnotJiera sinuata, Linn., was determined for me at 

 Kew. A plant which I sent to Kew three years ago as 

 CE. simiata was then named Qi. Jmniifusa, and I cannot 

 separate it from simiata. 



Bupleiiruvi rotiindifoliiim, Linn., accounted British ; 

 and B. protractum. Link et Hoffm., a plant with south- 

 eastern European distribution, were both frequent in 1908. 

 In the following year both species occurred sparingly. 



Orlaya gnmdiflom, Hofifm. Only two examples of 

 this widely distributed species were noticed in 1908. 



Caticalis daucoides, Linn., another widely spread 

 European species, was represented by a single plant. 



Heliatitlms anmais, Linn., is a third species of this 

 large genus which has occurred on the sandhills in about 

 half-a-dozen examples. There is a fourth species which, 

 I think, belongs to this genus growing on the roads in 

 St. George's Gardens, and which I brought away with me 

 in the spring of 1909 to cultivate in my Gloucestershire 

 garden, but it flowers late and did not disclose itself in 

 that year. It has been named for me by botanical friends 

 as a Dahlia, and as a Scabiosa ! 



Matricaria CJiaiiwniilla, Linn., although growing in 

 cultivated fields in various parts of north Lancashire, 

 must be included in a list of St. Anne's aliens, as it was a 

 frequent plant in one portion of the poultry area. 



