338 JUNCACE^. 



». III. Manadon Wood. Near Budshead. Taraerton Foliot. Buckland 

 Monachorum. Beer Ferrers. 

 IV. Canons Copse, Egg Buckland. Plym Valley woods. Newnliam. 



Bickleigh. 

 V. Combgate. Near Slade. 

 VI. Woods about Ivybridge ; Keys, ib. Oldaport. 



h. Borreri. 

 Rather rare. 

 c. I. Seaton Valley, between Hessenford and the coast, with the type 



and Forsteri. 

 B. III. Between JMaristow and Milton, and in the wood opposite Maris- 

 tow. Near Denhara Bridge. 

 IV. Rather plentiful about Plymbridge. Newnham. Wood in the 

 lower part of Fancy Vale, associated with pilosa and Forsteri. 



V. Lane near Slade ; again with the two. 



VI. Oldaport, with the two. Lane between Penquit and Modbury. 

 L. pilosa is more of a woodland plant than is L. Forsteri. 



708. L. sylvatica, Bech. Great Woodrush. 



Native ; in shady or rocky Avoods and hi bushy places. Common. 

 April, May. 

 0. I. Sheviock Wood. Notter Valley. Cutmere Hill. 



II. Harewood ; Keys., Fl. iii. 244. Cliff on the eastern side of Mill- 

 brook Lake. Cotehele. 

 j>. III. Bank above Weston Mills Creek. Near Saltash Passage. War- 

 leigh Woods. Woods of Tavy Valley. 

 IV. Wood below Staddiscombe. Saltram Wood. Plym Valley. Chad- 



dlewood. Hoomeavy, 

 V. Between Yealm Ferry and Noss. Cornwood, and in the Yealm 

 Valley between that and Dartmoor. 



VI. Woods around Ivybridge ; Keys, ib. Copse by the Erme, below 



EfFord. Flete. Between Penquit and Modbury. By the 

 Erme, far out on Dartmoor. 



709. L. campestris, WiUd. Field Woodrush. 



Native ; on dry banks, in pastures and waste turfy places. Very 

 common. March to May, or later. Area general. 

 Found both m the enclosed parts and on the open commons. 



710. L. multiflora, Lej. Many-headed Woodrush. 



Native ; in peaty bogs, marshy spots, and other damp places in 

 meadows and on commons. Common. May to August, or 

 later. 



