50 LEGUMINOS^. 



plant is now extinct in the old locality (Emborrow 

 Ponds) mentioned in the Bot. Guide." Rev. R, P. 

 Murray. 



225. V. Cracca, L. 



Native ; in hedges and waste grassy places, very com- 

 mon. One of the most beautiful ornaments of our 

 country lanes. VI. — VIII. 



226. V. bithynica, L. 



Native ; in bushy and hilly places, rare. 



G. Shirehampton. Sivete, Fl., p. 24. Swete also 

 records this plant, on the authority of Mr. T. B. 

 Flower, as growing in the Green Valley, Clifton, and 

 on St. Vincent's Rocks. This is a mistake, as Mr. 

 Flower gathered Latlujrus macrorrJdzus, and the Vicia 

 has never been found at the stations named. 



S. Abundant .at Cleeve. Also abundant on the side of a 

 hill between Keynsham and Pensford, and on another 

 hill to the north of Pensford. Mr. T. B. Flower. 

 " Stockwood, near Brislington." Herb. Dr. H. 0. 

 Stejyhens. Easton and Yarley. Miss Livett. VII. VIII. 



227. V. Sepium, L. Bush Vetch. 



Native; on hedgebanks and among bushes. Very com- 

 mon. With pure white flowers at Combe Hay, S., 

 near the canal. VI. — VIII. 



228. V. sativa, Sm. Cultivated Vetch. 



Occurs casually on the borders of fields, but only as an 

 escape from cultivation. V. VI. 



229. V. angustifolia, Roth. Wild Vetch. 



Native ; on dry banks and in pastui'es, common. 



G. Crew's Hole. Frome Glen. Kingsweston. 



S. Bishport. Clevedon. Easton. Kewstoke. 



Var. Bohartii, Forst. 



G. On debris from the quarry at Damory Bridge. V. VI. 



