90 LEGUMINIFER^E. 



II. Near Forder, Rame. Between St. Johns and ]\Iillbrook. Be- 

 tween Creniyll and Kingsand. Near Trevol. Saltash and 

 Callington Road, near Botus Fleming and St. Mellion. Be- 

 tween Penters Cross and Landulph. 

 D. III. Between Knackersknowle and Roborough villages, 1862, 1873, &c. 

 Between Knackersknowle and Tamerton Foliot, and about 

 Tamerton. Plymouth and Saltash Road. 

 IV. Crabtree. By the road near Plympton St. Mary Church. 

 Plympton and Plymbridge Road. Two plants between Poni- 

 phlet and Billacombe, 1872. 

 V. A plant by the roadside near Wembury House, 1873. Near 

 Battisborough Cross, by the road to Holbeton, 1875. Near 

 jMembland, 1875. Sparingly between Westcombe farm-house 

 and Newton Ferrers village, 1873. Between Yealm Bridge 

 and Flete. 

 VI. Between Carsewell and Lambside. By the turnpike road at 



Flete. Between jMothecombe and Kingston, 1875. 

 This comparatively recent introduction is rapidly becommg established. 

 It is partial to clayey roadsides. 



186. T. repens, L. White Clover; Dutch Clover. 



Native ; in pastures, on commons, in waste grassy spots, and by 



roadsides. Very common. Part of May to September. Area 



general. 



Extends from the coast to the open commons about Dartmoor. It 



seems to stand smoke well, as it is frequent in the turf of gardens in 



the town. Undoubtedly indigenous, though much sown with other 



trefoUs and grasses. 



187. T. procumbens, L. Hop Trefoil. 



Native ; on dry banks, in waste spots, and in pastures. Very 

 common. June, July. Area general. 

 This is a frequent species on the old refuse heaps from quarries, whether 

 of slate or limestone. A nearly allied Continental plant, T. agmrium, 

 Schreb. ; T. aureum, Poll. , is now sometimes to be seen in fodder-fields, 

 introduced with sown clovers and grasses. The more golden hue of its 

 flowers furnishes an obvious mark of distinction between it and pro- 

 cumbens. 



183. T. minus, Relhan. Lesser Yellow Trefoil. 



Native ; on banks, in waste turfy spots, pastures, &o. Very 

 common. ]May to September, or later. Area general. 

 The commonest of our annual Trefoils. 



