84 leguminifer:e. 



II. Above Millbrook Lake, at Soiitlidown, in considerable quantity, 

 but probably an introduction, 1879. 

 D. IV. Saltrani embankment and Cattedown quarries ! Keys, S. D. Lit. 

 Chron. 300, and Fl. ii. 118. On limestone rubble from the 

 quarries at Oreston and Turnchapel. By the turnpike road 

 and elsewhere at Laira. 

 First record : Keys, 1846. 



174. M. alba, Lam. White Mefilot. 



Casual. Very rare. July to September, 

 c. I. Eight plants with clover and grasses in a strip of ground below 

 the road from Downderry to Seaton, doubtless sown with the 

 grass seeds, July, 1876. 

 II. A plant cut with corn m a field near Borough farm-house, 

 Antony, August, 1872. Three on a quay by the Tamar at 

 Calstock, September, 1876. 

 D. III. One in a field of fodder grasses and clover at Roborough, July, 1871. 

 IV. Cattedown quarries ; Harjm-, Keys, Fl. ii. 118. (See Fl. page 119.) 

 This is sweet-scented at night. Strictly speaking, not entitled to a 

 place in the Plymouth list, 



175. M. arvensis, Wallr. Field Melilot. 



Alien or Casual ; in fields of sown grasses and clovers, and oc- 

 casionally in w^aste spots. Rare. June to September, 

 c. I. Several plants in a field below^ Screasdon Fort, 1871. Two in a 

 waste spot near Wackar Mill, 1872. Two m a field near 

 Antony village, 1873. 

 II. A plant by the road from Antony to Tregantle, 1873. 

 D. III. One on a heap of rubble at Keyliam, 1863. Noticed at different 

 times, mostly singly, at Whitleigh, Knackersknowle, King's 

 Tamerton, and Beer Ferrers. 

 IV. A plant in a waste spot at Crabtree, 1866. Sent thence to Bot. 

 Ex. Cluh, and recorded in the Report for 1866 as 'new to 

 Devon.' (page 7.) 

 V. In considerable quantity among grass and clover in a small field 

 between Chittleburn farm-house and Brixton village, July, 

 1875. jMany plants in a field at Wembury, 1876. 

 A species likely to become permanently established. Flowers very 

 sweetly scented. 



It is remarkable that no species of melilot is mentioned m the Flora 

 Devoniensis, published in 1829. 



3L parviflora, Lmm. Alien. Three patches, each of several plants, 

 in the waste ground between West Hoe Terrace, Plymouth, and the 

 quarries, 1875. 



