CARYOPHYLLACEiE. 29 



119. L. vespertina, Sibth. 



Colonist ; in borders of grass-fields, and under hedges, 

 generally distributed, VI.— IX. 



120. L. diurna, Sibth. Red Campion. 



Native ; on banks and in moist, shady places, very com- 

 mon. Starainiferous plants are far more abundant than 

 those bearing pistils. The variety with white flowers 

 is rare, but some luxuriant plants of it have been 

 observed in a damp wood bordering the lane between 

 Leigh and Failand Farm, S. V. VI. 



121. L. GithagO, Scoiy. Com-Cockle. 

 Colonist ; on arable land, not common. 

 G. Shirehampton. Staplcton. 



S. Failand. Xailsea. Yatton. VI. — VIII. 



SAGINA, L. 



122. S. procumbens, /.. 



Native: in waste places, by footpaths, and on turf; very 

 common. V. — IX. 



123. S. apetala, L. 



Native ; on walls and in dry places ; very common. 



v.— IX. 



124. S. ciliata, Fr. 



Native. We have this species reported only from Stapleton 

 and Chftou, G. There is little doubt, however, that it 

 will be found in other localities when its distinctness 

 from the last is better understood. V. — VI. 



125. S. maritima, Thm. 



Native ; only on the coast from Weston-super-Mare to 

 Hurnham ; rather rare. V. — IX. 



126. S. nodosa, K. Mei/er. Knotted Spurretj. 

 Native ; in sandy and peaty places, locally plentiful. 



