48 LEGUMINOS^. 



This is a tiny and inconspicuous plant, easily overlooked, 

 and may still grow where it was found by Mr. Thwaites, 

 the exact locality being unknown. We therefore 

 hesitate to exclude it from our list, although we have 

 never met with anyone who had seen it in the Bristol 

 district. In a list of plants published in 1789, it is said 

 to have grown on St. Vincent's Rocks. 



LOTUS. L. 



217. L. corniculatus, L. 



Native ; very common in dry pastures. 



/3. villosus, Ser. 

 S. Wells. Bliss Livett. 



d. L. tenuis, 8m. 

 G. Ashley. Damory Bridge. Dyrham. 

 S. Abundant near the Avon under Leigh Wood, and on 



the other side of the river also. Breau Sands. Easton. 



vL—vrn. 



218. L. major, Scoii. 



Native. Frequent, especially in marshy spots. 

 G. Berkeley. Kingswood. Thornbury. Mangotsfield. 

 S. Abbots' Leigh. Bishport. Portbury. Portishead. 

 Winscombe. Wookey. Yatton. VII. VIU. 



(L. angustissivms, L. We agree with Mr. Flower in 

 believing that this species was never found in the 

 locality recorded for it in Sivete's Fl. Brist. Lotus 

 temds, Sm. must have been mistaken for it.) 



ANTHYLLIS, Z. 



219. A. VUlneraria, L. Lady's Fimjers. 

 Native ; in dry, hilly pastures, I'ather local. 



G. Clifton and Durdham Downs. Kingswood. 

 S. Bank of Avon. Axbridge. Great Elm. Clevedou. 

 Milton. South Stoke. Weston-super-Mare. VI.— VIII. 



