158 ALIEN FLORA OF BRITAIN 



relegated by some to the status of an introduction in 

 England, because its habitats are in the neighbourhood 

 of cultivated fields. It grows, however, naturally on 

 rough stony ground in a few scattered localities in the 

 southern counties, just as it does more abundantly in 

 Normandy and Belgium.] 



Teucrimn Chamaedrys, L. A native of dry stony 

 hills on the Continent of Europe, reaching Normandy 

 and Belgium. It is only known in England on old 

 walls and similar situations near houses, and would 

 appear, therefore, to be an escape from cultivation. 



Wiedemannia orientalis, Fisch, and Mey. A cornfield 

 weed of Europe. Recorded as a grain introduction in 

 England. 



Ziziphora clinopodioides, Lam. A native of the 

 mountains of Asia Minor, long cultivated in gardens 

 in England, and noticed as an escape near Penzance, 

 in Cornwall. 



PLANTAGINACE^. 



Flantago arenaria, Waldst. and Kit. Native of sandy 

 pastures in the Mediterranean area, and widely spread 

 throughout the rest of Europe in waste ground. In 

 England it has been found sometimes abundantly, and 

 apparently well established in sandy waste ground. 



Plantago Lagopus, L. Native of rough pastures 

 in the Mediterranean area, and a weed of cultivated 

 ground throughout Southern Europe. Several times 



