COMPOSITE III 



common weed of cultivated land throughout Europe,, 

 including Britain. 



Cichorium divaricatum, Willd. A weed in waste 

 ground in the Mediterranean region which has been 

 noticed among cornmill refuse in England. 



Cichorium Endivia, L. Generally cultivated as a 

 vegetable, and occasionally noticed as a garden escape 

 in England. 



Cichorium lutybus, L. A plant of uncertain status in 

 North-West Europe. It is invariably relegated in local 

 Floras to roadsides and waste ground, except in South- 

 East Europe, where it apparently occurs naturally in dry 

 pastures. It seems better to regard it as an introduced 

 weed of long standing in Britain until it is observed in 

 more natural habitats. 



[Cnicus arvensis, L. A native of dry pastures in 

 Britain, but much more common as a weed of culti- 

 vated fields, roadsides, and waste ground. The variety 

 seiosus, which is common as a cornfield weed ia 

 Southern Europe, is frequently found as an introduced 

 plant.] 



Coreopsis aristosa, Michx. Native of North America. 

 Recorded by Mr. Cedric Bucknall on waste ground near 

 Bristol. 



Coreopsis tinctoria, Nutt. A well-known garden plants 

 Native of the plains of North America. Once or twice 

 recorded in England as a garden escape. 



