UMBELLIFER^. 171 



D. III. Near Tamerton ; Keys, ib. Very sparingly near Saltasli Ferry. 

 On a bank, with Geranium striatum, between ^Yhitleigli and 

 Budshead, 

 IV. Cattedown Qnarries ! and Laira ! Keys, ih. Near Oreston village. 



Billacombe, by the road to Plympton. 

 V. On a cliff by the coast near Revelstoke Church, also on a hedge- 

 bank near Combe farm-house. In ab mdance at Newton 

 Ferrers, on the cliff above the creek. Near Yealm Bridge, 

 growing close to Vinca minor. 

 VI. Mothecombe, plentifully in one spot on a hedge-bank. 

 I believe this not indigenous, though now perfectly naturalized. A 

 curious variety, with foliage of a dingy brownish colour, occurs Avith the 

 typical plant at CattedoAvn. 



CRITHMTJM, L. 



332. C. maritimum, L. Rock Samphire. 



Native ; on sea-cliffs and by estuaries ; growing especially on such 

 rocks as are either close to the Avater or are occasionally dashed 

 Avith the spray : sometimes on masonry by salt Avater. Very 

 common. Part of July to October. 

 c. I. By the tidal Notter, on the St. Stephens side of Antony Passage, 

 and on a Ioav cliff near Trevollard. 

 II. Plentiful on the cliffs in Whitsand Bay ! ; Keys, Fl. ii. 176. 

 Mount Edgcumbe. 

 D. III. Devil's Point, Stonehouse. Saltash Passage. 



IV. Plymouth ; FL Dev. 49. Rocks under the Hoe ! and Citadel ; 



Keys, Fl. ii. 176. A fcAv plants between the granite blocks on 



the outer side of the pier at Sutton Pool, Plymouth, 1873. 



CattedoAvn. Oreston. Mount Batten. 



V. Near Wembury ! ; Keys, ib. PvCA^elstoke. NeAvton Ferrers. By 



Coffleet Lake, and betAveen that and Kitley Pond. 

 VI. Bigbury Bay. Mothecombe, and elsewhere by the Erme estuary. 

 Wasps may be seen on the floAvers of this plant, as well as on those of 

 the Scrophularice and the Symiihoria racemosa. 

 First record : Jones and Kingston, 1829. 



ANGELICA, L. 



333. A. sylvestris, L. Wild Angelica. 



, Native ; on the banks of rivers, streams, and ditches ; also in 



bogs. Very common. August to October. Area general. 

 One of the commonest species of the Order, occurring in very similar 

 spots to those where CEnanthe crocata is found. 



