GERAXIACE^. 73 



II. Calstock ; Saltash ; Keys, Fl. ii. 67. Between Penlee Point and 

 Rame Head. St. Johns. Tinnel. Landulpli. 

 D. III. Between 3Iutley and Burleigh and by the old road to Saltash. 

 St. Budeaux. Tamerton Foliot. Lophill. Beer Alston. 



IV. About Compton ; Lipson ; Keys, S. D. Lit. Cliron. 300. Bick- 



leigh, idem., Fl. ii. 67. Mount Batten. Oreston. Radford. 

 Egg Buckland. Plympton St. Mary. 

 V. Wembury. Newton Ferrers. Revelstoke. Brixton. BetAveen 



Ridgway and Ivybridge. 

 VI. Between Kingston and Ringmore. Holbeton. Between Ivybridge 



and Ermington. 

 One of the most elegant and graceful of our wild plants. 

 First record : Keys, 1846. 



151. G. lucidum, L. Shining Crane^s BUI. 



Native ; on hedge-banks, damp walls, and rocks. Common, 

 though showing local tendencies. April to July, or later. 



c. I. Polscove, between Sheviock and Polbathick. Plentiful at Notter 

 Bridge, also at Trehan, St. Stephens. Lane between the 

 jModiton Mill and Pillaton road and the Saltash and Callington 

 turnpike road. 

 II. Near Torpoint ; Rev. C. A . Johns, Pascoe in Bot. Gaz. ii. 39. 

 Still in plenty in that neighbourhood ; by the turnpike road to 

 Antony, and just above the Ferry-house, in Hay Lane, at 

 Wilcove, and Merrifield. 



D. III. Between Pennycomequick and Stoke Damerel, 1880. Abundant 

 in Keyham Lane, Stoke; also in plenty between Stoke and 

 Manadon Wood. Between xMutley and Burleigh. Near Salt- 

 ash Passage, and about King's Tamerton. Knackersknowle, 

 and between that and Tamerton Foliot. Blaxton. Lane near 

 Holes Hole. 

 IV. Very common about Plymouth ; Pascoe in Bot. Gaz. ii. 39. 

 Lipson. Compton Gifford. About Egg Buckland village, and 

 at Shalaford, Bircham, and Common Wood in that parish. 

 Crabtree. On limestone rubble at Turnchapel, and elsewhere 

 in the limestone tract. Goosewell, Plymstock. About Plymp- 

 ton. 



V. Langdon, and near the Almshouses, Wembury. Noss Mayo. 



In abundance near Puslinch House, and occurring elsewhere 

 about Yealmpton. Bridgend. Oundle, Cornwood. 

 VI. Gutsford. Modbury. Ermmgton. 



An elegant little plant, generally occurring in masses, and producing a 

 charming effect from the varied tints of the leaves and bright colour of 

 the petals. Many of the seeds spring up the same year they are borne 



