200 COMPOSITiE. 



St. Winnolls. Between Landrake and St. Emey, and in St. 

 Erney churchyard. Markwell. Near Moditon Mill. 

 II. Lower Tregantle. Hedge-bank by Hay Lane, between Trevol 

 and Antony. Near Millbrook. St. Johns. Hedge-bank 

 between Saltash and Carkeel. On one near Wheatlands. 

 D. III. Hedge-bank near St. Budeaux vicarage-house. Border of the 

 lawn at Maristow. Hedge-bank by a fruit garden at Beer 

 Ferrers. 

 TV. Hedgebank between Radford and Plymstock. Between Plympton 



and Elburton. Down Thomas. Staddiscombe. 

 V. Langdon. Calstone. Near Bridgend. Between Ridgway and 

 Lee Mill Bridge. Hedge-bank near a house between Oornwood 

 railway station and the village. 

 VI. 3Iothecorabe. Carsewell. Holbeton, near the village. Abundant 

 on the border of a field and on an adjoining hedge-bank at 

 Pamflete. Close to Kingston village, and in two or three 

 places between it and Sequers Bridge. Modbury. 

 Possibly indigenous in a few places, though for the most part clearly 

 not so, but derived from ancient cultivation. 



'J 



ANTHEMIS, L. 



393. A. Cotula, L. Stinking Mayweed. 



Colonist ; among corn and other crops, and in waste places near 

 cultivated land. Rather common. June to October, 

 c. I. Sheviock. Polbathick and Tregunnus, St. Germans. Pillaton. 

 Derniford. 

 II. Between Torpoint and St. Johns ; Keys, Fl. iii. 63. Antony, 

 by the turnpike road, 1873. Saltash and Callington Road, 

 near Burraton Gate, 1873. 

 D. III. Knackersknowle. Tamerton Foliot. 



IV. Forder, Egg Buckland. Near Shaugh Bridge, 1874. 

 V. Near Wembury ! Keys, ih. Revelstoke. Corn-fields between 

 Puslmch and Battisborough. 

 Not noted for District vi., but doubtless it occurs within it. The 

 odour of this plant is very strong, much like that of ground coffee, 

 though less agreeable ; that of A. arvensis is different. Occasionally 

 A . Cotula has some of the ray florets furnished with styles, though the 

 contrary has been asserted. 



394. A. arvensis, L. Corn Chamomile. 



Colonist ; amongst sown grasses, clover, and corn ; and on the 

 borders of cultivated fields. Rather common. j\Iay to Sep- 

 tember. 

 0. I. Field near Landrake, 1869. In one below Screasdon Fort, 1871. 



