BOTATJIC/ 

 GARDE^ 



PHAXEEOGAMIA. 



DIGOTYLEDONES. 



RANUNCULACE^. 



CLEMATIS, L. 



1. C. Vitalba, L. Traveller's Joy ; *" Love Entangled.'' 



£/f Native ; in hedges and thickets in warm situations ; mostly near 



>r- tidal waters. Rather common. July to September. 



^ c. I. Near Shillingham, St. Stephens. ]Markwell. 



i II. Cremyll ! Keys, S. D. Lit. Chroii. 169. Weard, near Saltash. 



\j Hedge between Penters Cross and Landiilph ; sparingly. 



ry Cotehele. 



.^ D. III. Road from Maristow to Blaxton ; Gould, and H. i?i S. D. Lit. 



^ Chron., 131. Still in profusion at Blaxton, and occurring on 



Q_ both sides of the Tavy at Lophill and Beer Ferrers. Hedge 



by the Cemetery Road, and above the old course of the leat at 

 Mutley Plain, Plymouth. Limestone rubble heaps, Richmond 



^ Walk, Devonport. In and near Budshead Wood. Warleigh 



Wood. 

 IV. Crabtree ! Keys, ibid, and Fl. ii. 25. Pomphlet. Radford. 

 Saltram. On slaty refuse, Cann Quarry. Hedge by Thorn- 

 bury Lane. Near Elfordleigh. 



Cn V. Hedge between Ilolbeton and Battisborough Cross, sparingly. 



hNear Dunstone. 

 VI. Everywhere in the Southams ; Polvjh. Hist. Devonsh. 89, 90 ; 

 an exaeaeration. JNlothecombe. 





 >- 



"&&'■ 



(J) First record : Pohvhele, 1797. 



ANEMONE, L. 



2. A. nemorosa, L. ; Wood Anemone. 



Native ; woods and copses. Rather common. March, April. 



c. I. By the Toi-point and Liskeard Road, at Polbathick Wood, and 

 ^ very sparingly on a bank below Wackar Wood. Wood between 



&> Seaton and Treloy Farm. 





