1G2 UMBELLIFER.E. 



D. III. Stoiieliouse Lane ! Keys, S. D. Lit. Chron. 192. Eastern 

 boundary wall of Royal Naval Hospital, Stonehouse. Stoke 

 Danierel. Honicknowle. Tamerton Foliot. Milton. Beer 

 Ferrers. 

 IV. Under the Citadel, and on many old walls in Plymouth ; Lipson ; 

 Compton ! &c. Keys, FL ii. 164. Tothill. Between Plymouth 

 and Cattedown. On Umestone rubble by the Oreston Quarries. 

 Underwood. 



V. Wembury. Elburton. Calstone. Bridgend. Brixton. Yealm 



Bridge. Pljanouth and Ivybridge Road. Wisdom, Cornwood. 

 VI. Ermmgton, in the village and elsewhere. Orcherton. iModbury. 

 Ludbrook. 



,S^. umhrosa, L. Only where planted or as a garden outcast. 



CHKYSOSPLENIUM, L. 



312. C. oppositifolium, L. Op'posite-leaved Golden Saxifrage. 



Native ; about springs and wells ; on damp banks and rocks by 

 rills and streams, and in woodland swamps. Common. March, 

 April, 

 c. I. Wacker Wood. Polbathick Wood. Between Burraton and Notter 

 Bridge. Hatt. 

 II. Lower Tregantle. St. Johns. Botus Fleming. St. Dommick. 

 D. III. Ham. W^arleigh. Between jVIaristow and Milton. Near Denham 

 Bridge. 

 IV. Lipson ! Keys, S. D. Lit. Chron. 192. Compton Vale. Stoney- 

 bridge. Rumple, &c., Egg Buckland. Between Goosewell and 

 Staddiscombe. Between Colebrook and Newnham. Bickleigh. 

 V. Langdon. Elburton. Fordbrook, &c. , Brixton. Near Puslmch. 

 Cornwood. 



VI. Kingston. Erming-ton. Between Ivybridge and Harford. 



A very elegant and graceful plant, producing a fine eflFect when extend- 

 ing in a large mass over a ledge of damp mossy rock, surroimded by fern, 

 as we may see it in some of our river valleys. 



UMBELLIFER^. 



HYDROCOTYLE, L. 



313. H. vulgaris, L. Marsh Pennywort. 



Native ; in bogs, marshes, moorland swamps, and damp spots by 

 streams. Common. May to September. 

 0. I. Seaton Valley. Viverdon Down. Notter Valley. Bog below 

 Hammett Down. 

 II. Marsh by St. Johns Lake. Near Ilarrowbarrow. 



