BORA GIN A CE^ 1 3 5 



Anchusa undulata, L. A weed of Southern Europe 

 and Western Asia. Recorded on several occasions in 

 connection with grain introductions. 



AsperugO procumbens, L. It is probably native in 

 the region between South-East Europe and Afghanistan, 

 the only part of the world in which it has been recorded 

 from any but obviously artificial habitats. It is very 

 ■common throughout that area as a weed of waste and 

 cultivated ground, and extends in the same localities 

 over Europe, Western Asia, and North Africa. In 

 England it has long been known as a weed of 

 cultivated ground, and it is also rather a frequent grain 

 introduction, 



BoragO ofQ.cinalis, L. A native of rich damp ground 

 in the Mediterranean region. Now extended by cultiva- 

 tion throughout Europe. In England it is a frequent 

 •escape from gardens. 



Cerinthe minor, L. Native in mountain pastures of 

 the Mediterranean area and the Orient. Cultivated in 

 gardens in England, and sometimes recorded as a semi- 

 naturalised escape. 



[Cynoglossxim of5.cliiale, L. Native in bushy places 

 among rocks and on sand-dunes in Britain, and 

 dispersed along roadsides and other places frequented 

 by men and cattle, by reason of its clinging seeds. 

 It is, in fact, much more common in the latter class 

 •of localities, and seldom receives recognition in its 

 natural habitats.] 



JEchinospermiim deflexum, Lehm. A native of the 

 dry hills of many parts of the North Temperate Zone. 



