SCROPHULARIACEAi 145 



Mediterranean area. Once recorded on waste ground 

 in England. 



Linaria viscida, Moench. A native of rocky ground 

 in Southern Europe, and a cornfield weed over a more 

 extended area. In England it is chiefly a weed of waste 

 ground, affecting especially such localities as cinder 

 heaps near railway stations. 



[Linaria vulgaris, Mill. Native in Britain in rough 

 stony places, though seldom recorded except as a weed 

 of cultivated ground and of roadsides.] 



Melampyrum arvense, L. Probably wild in the 

 south-east of Europe and the neighbouring parts of 

 Asia. In England, as in most parts of Europe, it is 

 an introduced weed of cultivated ground. 



Mimulus Langsdorfii, Donn. A native of stream sides 

 in Western North America. Cultivated in Europe since 

 the beginning of the nineteenth century, and soon 

 becoming a favourite in English gardens. Now 

 abundantly naturalised, especially along the courses 

 of streams in various parts of England. 



Mimulus luteus, L. A native of North America. This 

 is the usual name given by British botanists to Mimulus. 

 Langsdorfiiy Donn. It has been cultivated in gardens^ 

 but the writer knows of no authentic record of it as 

 a naturalised plant. 



Mimulus moschatus, Dougl. A native of America. 

 Long cultivated in English gardens. It is now found 

 as an escaped plant here and there near gardens. 



II 



