14 PAPAVERACEiE. 



c. 11. Field between Torpoint and St. John.s, July, 1S60 ; Phijt v. N. S. 



368 ; also* subsequently. In same neighbourhood, at waste 



spot, Trevol, 1863 ; and single specimen in a quarry near St. 



Johns village, 1871. Several by Military Road, near Rame, 



1866. 

 D. IV. Field above the Fort, Staddon Heights, near Plymouth ; Jacob 



Fl. pt. 6. On S.D. Railway, Crabtree ; Keys, Fl. ii. 31 ; 



! 1876. Near Down Thomas, 1865, &c. 



V, A plant in arable land adjoining Gurrows Down, Revelstoke, 1873. 

 VI. Between Kingston and Ringmore, among corn, 1865, 1875. In 



■ plenty in a field at Scotscombe, Kingston, 1875 ; one plant in 

 a wheat-field there, 1876. 

 Notwithstanding the abundance of seed borne by the poppies only few 

 plants of this are usually found at any one spot. 

 First record : Jacob, 1835. 



27. P. hybridum, Linn. Round Prickly-headed Poppy. 



Colonist; in dry corn-fields and waste spots. Rare and local. 

 June to September. 



0. II. Two plants in a sandy spot by the road above Whitsand Bay, 

 between Rame and St. Winnow, 1871 ; again two, 1875. In 

 plenty among oats near Rame Church, 1875. 



D. IV. Staddon Heights ! Rev. J. S. Tozer, Fl. Dcv. 90. Grows plenti- 

 fully in a field above the Fort, Staddon Heights, where it was 

 first pointed out to me by the Rev. J. S. Tozer ; Jacob, Fl. 

 pt. 6. Between Bovisand and Wembury, 1866 (not precisely 

 noted at the time, and may belong to District v.). 

 V. Wembury ! Keys, Fl. ii. 32 : one among wheat near the Church, 

 1865 ; rather plentifully among swedes in a field by Cliff Road, 

 1873; in moderate quantity in a corn-field near Langdon, 1875. 

 Revelstoke ; a plant among barley by Gurrows Down, 1873 ; 

 in two corn-fields, but only one plant seen in each, near Worse- 

 well, 1875 ; also one plant each in two near Caulstone, 1876. 



VI. Very sparingly in a wheat-field between Khigston and Ringmore, 



1865 ; seen again, 1875. One plant in a field near the 

 Anchorist Rock, 1873. 

 All the stations are in the vicuiity of the coast, and the species must 

 be held to be submaritime ; as also P. Arrjemone in a less degree. The 

 above records show in what small numbers it is usually found. 

 First record : Jones and Kingston, 1829. 



P. somniferum, L. Occurs only as a rare casual on rubbish or manure 

 heaps, about gardens, &c. 



Meconopsis camhrica, Vig. I believe that wherever this has been 



