PRIMULACE^. 281 



II. Banks of the Taraar, near the Weir Head ; Jacob, Fl. part 10 ; 

 very probably extinct. 

 D. III. By a pond at Warleigh ; most probably planted, 1870. 

 First record : Jacob, 1836. 



568. L. Nummularia, L. Creeping Jenny. 



Alien, probably ; occurring only where it has been planted or has 

 escaped from gardens. Very rare. July, August. 

 D. III. In a damp piece of ground by the side of the road between 

 ^^^litleigh House and the abandoned mine ; doubtless derived 

 from the grounds at Whitleigh. 

 IV. [Bickleigh Vale, Hore ; I have never been able to find it in this 

 station ; Keys, Fl. iii. 199.] Bank in a lane at Underwood, 

 evidently derived from a garden close at hand. 

 V. Near Brixton, on the right-hand side of the road towards ]S'e^^•ton 

 Ferrers, after passing the bridge ; Balkwlll ; ib. This station 

 is at Puslinch, where the plant grows on a bank outside the 

 lawn, and is likely to have been introduced. 



569; L. nemorum, L. Yellow Pimpernel. 



Native ; in damp woods and copses, on banks by streams, and in 

 other moist or shady spots. Common. May to November, 

 c. I. Near Latchbrook. Between Caracawn Cross and Hessenford. 

 Tideford. Antony. Landrake. St. ^Mellion. 

 II. Cotehele. Gunnislake. 

 D. III. Warleigh Wood, &c., Tamerton Foliot. Between ^laristow and 

 Milton. Near Denham Bridge. Beer Ferrers. 

 IV. Fursdon, Common Wood, &c.. Egg Buckland. Fancy Wood. 



Ne^^^lham. Bickleigh. 

 V. Puslinch. Combgate. Comwood. 

 VI. Kingston. Flete. Between Ermington and Iv^bridge. 



ANAGALLIS, Tournef. 

 570. A. arvensis, Z. Scarlet Pimpernel. 



Native or Colonist ; in cultivated land, by roadsides, in waste 



places about fields, and on banks. Very common. May to 



November. Area general. 



Found as a garden weed in the town of Plpuouth. Besides occurring 



in cultivated land, it grows also on sandy shores and coast cliffs, so may 



be truly indigenous, and not a Colonist that appeared with the cultivation 



of the ground. Liable to vary in the colour of its flowers. In addition 



to the blue-flowered variety I have seen the following : with flowers of a 



salmon colour, intermixed with others, below Tregantle Fort (District 



II.); one with flesh-coloured, close to another, at St. Budeaux (in); with 



purple flowers, again with others, at Shalaford (iv.). 



