UMBELLIFER.E. 167 



At several places where this occurs it is abundant, and most certainly 

 it is an mdigenous species. It seems never to grow on arenaceous soils. 

 First record : Brlggs, 1861. 



-EGOPODIUM, L. 



322. .ffi. Podagraria, L. Common Goutweed. 



Denizen ; possibly Native in a few spots : on the borders of 

 gardens, in waste spots near houses, and as a garden weed. 

 Rather common. June, July. 



c. I. By a stream at Burraton Combe, St. Stephens. 



II. On two or three hedge-banks at Bame, near the church. Near a 

 house between Moditonham and Botus Fleming village. In a 

 wood behind a house near Weir Head ; also in a garden hedge 

 between that and Calstock, associated with Chelidonium and 

 Anchusa sempervirens. 



D. III. Weed in a garden at Morice Town. By the garden at Boxhill, 

 Pennycross. Roborough village, and on a hedge-bank by the 

 Down, close to Bickham Lodge. 

 IV. A weed in Vinstone Nursery grounds. Widey. Saltram, in a 

 plantation at the back of the farm-house, above Chelson 

 Meadow. Plymstock. Plympton, close to an old building. 

 Wiverton, near a house. Hedge-bank by an orchard at Butless. 

 Hedge-bank below Hoo Meavy House. 

 V. By the Yealm, near Yealmpton, and in a damp wooded spot 

 between Weston Mill and Lee Mill Bridge ; perhaps brought 

 by the river during a flood. Westlake and Weston ; very near 

 houses. Border of an orchard at Lynham. Fursdon, on the 

 edge of the grounds. Near cottages at Combgate ; also in the 

 neighbourhood of Venton, associated with Prunus Cerasus and 

 Vinca minor. By Gorlofen farm-house, Brixton. Button. 

 In the Vicarage Orchard at Cornwood, also close to the village, 

 and at Oundle. 

 VI. Kmgston, on the edge of a garden ; also near Cling Mill. Flete, 

 close to the lodge nearest Ermington village. Near a house 

 between Ermmgton and Ivybridge. In a wood near Ivybridge 

 Railway Station. Border of a cottage garden between Ivy- 

 bridge and Ugborough. Lukesland, by the entrance to the 

 grounds from Harford. 

 When established in a garden it proves a troublesome and persistent 



weed. 



CARUM, L. 



323. C. Carui, L. Common Caraway. 



Alien or Casual ; by roadsides, and occasionally in cultivated 

 fields, but nowhere permanent. Rare. 



