LEGUMINOS^ 63 



Trifolium agrarium, L. Native of woods and bushy 

 places in Southern Europe and Western Asia, sometimes 

 cultivated as fodder, and throughout Europe, including 

 England, an occasional weed in sown grass and clover 

 fields. 



Trifolium alexandrinum, L. Found by Mr. Mont- 

 gomery in a meadow at Twickenham. It is a weed of 

 cultivated fields of the East, and was probably introduced 

 with Eastern grain. ^ 



Trifolium armenium, Willd. Native of alpine meadows 

 in Greece and Asia Minor, becoming a cornfield weed in 

 some parts of Europe and once found in connection 

 with grain-sifting aliens in Britain. 



Trifolium Cherleri, L. Native of hills in the 

 Mediterranean area, especially common in Algeria. 

 Once found in England in connection with Eastern 

 barley aliens, apparently having held its ground for 

 several years. 



Trifolium hybridum, L. Native of damp meadows 

 in Middle and Southern Europe and the East. Once 

 much cultivated in England, now less so, but often found 

 as a weed in other clover crops, along roadsides, and in 

 other waste places. 



Trifolium incarnatum, L. Native in Southern Europe, 

 much cultivated as a fodder crop in England, and 

 frequently observed as a stray from cultivation. 



Trifolium lappaceum, L. Native in dry sandy fields 

 in the Mediterranean region. Occasionally found in 



