30 CABYOPHYLLACE^. 



S. Ou the peat towards the southern limit of the district. 

 Kewstoke Sands, Sands between Weston-super-Mare 

 and Brean Down, and Burnham Sands. In the mari- 

 time localities the plant is very glandular-hairy, 

 (S. (jlandulosa, Bess.). VII. VIH. 



HONKENEJA, EhrJi. 



127. H. peploides, Ehh. 



Native ; abundant ou the sandy shore of the Bristol 

 Channel, from Clcvedon to Burnham, S. VI. — IX. 



ALSINE, Wahl. 



128. A. verna, Jacq. 



Native ; ou the Meudip Hills, rare. 



Mendip Hills below Banwell, abundant, 1846, Mr. T. B. 

 Flower. Meudip Marsh, at the Minories, 1866! Miss 

 M. W. Maijoir. Specimens in the Stephens Herbarium 

 are marked " near the ' Castle of Comfort,' Mendip 

 Hills." V. IX. 



(A. tenidfoUa, Wahl. \Ve cannot retain this plant in the 

 Bristol Flora. There is little doubt that it was found 

 at Clifton half a century ago, but the circumstances are 

 unknown, and no specimens are extant. It is included 

 in Mr. Rootsey's list of Bristol Plants, pub. 1828, with 

 the habitat " Foot of St. Vincent's Rocks." "In the 

 chink of a wall near Cornwallis Grove, Clifton, Miss 

 M. AtirofMl." Sivi'te, Fl. U.) 



ARENARIA, L. 



129. A. trinervis, L. 



Native ; in damp and shady places, common. V. VI. 



130. A. serpyllifolia, L. 



Native ; on walls, banks, and in di-y spots throughout the 

 district. Very common. VI. — VIII. 



