44 LEGUMINOS^. 



recorded by very manj botanists. It extends about 

 half-a-mile along the river bank. 

 S. Brean Down. Clevedon. Wells. Weston-super- 

 Mare, v.— vin. 



197. M. minima, Lam. 



Native. Eecorded by Dr. H. 0. Stejihens as found on 

 Brandon Hill and St. Vincent's Rocks. A specimen 

 from the latter place, bearing Dr. Stephens' name, but 

 not dated, is in the Society's liei'barium. We hope 

 this rare little plant may not be extinct, but many years 

 have passed since it was last seen. V. 



198. M. denticulata, WiUd. 



Casual in this district, having been introduced within the 

 last decade. It grows freely about Cumberland Basin 

 and the riverside adjacent. V. — VIII. 



MELILOTUS, i. 



199. M. officinalis, Willd. Common Melilot. 

 Native ; on dry banks and by roadsides, frequent. 

 G. Bank of Avon below Bristol. 



S. Bedrninster. Bourton. Brislington. Burnham. 

 Bank of Avon below Bristol. Uphill. Wells. Weston- 

 super-Mare. Yatton. VI.— Vin. 



200. M. alba. Lam, 



Casual ; in waste places, very rare. 



G. Ashley. Mr. W. E. Green. Kingswood Hill. Dr. 



A. C. Hasse. 

 S. Ashton Vale Colliery, one plant, 1880. Mr. T. F. 



Perkins. Burnham. Miss Winter. VH. VIII. 



TRIFOLIUM, Z. 



201. T. pratense, /.. rnrple Clover. 



Native; in fields and pastures, very common. "White- 

 flowered plants have been noted at Dundry and Cleve- 

 don. v.— IX. 



