DIPSACACE^. 95 



S. Near Duudry. By Worle Hill, 1854. Herb. Jenyns.j 



408. D. piloSUS, L. ShephenVs Hod. Small Teasel. 

 Native; in damp shady places, rather rare. 



G. By the river Froiue at Stapleton, sparingly iu two or 

 three places. Combe Dingle, Mr. W. E. Green. Tort- 

 worth. Heubury Combe, Herb. Powell. 



S. One large patch and two small ones by the railway 

 under Leigh Wood. Clevedon. Croscombe. Stanton 

 Drew, Rev. W. H. Fainter. VIII. 



KNAUTIA, Coidt. 



409. K. arvensis, Coidt. Field: Scabious. 



Native. Very common in dry places and on arable land 



throughout the cultivated portions of the district. We 



have seen proliferous plants near the Black Eock 



quarry, G. VII. — IX. 



SCABIOSA, L. 



410. S. SUCCisa, L. Devil's Bit Scabious. 



Native; iu damp meadows and rough pastures, common. 

 G. Clifton and Durdham Downs. Very abundant iu the 



peaty meadows known as Filtou Meads. Mangotsfield. 



Wick. Yate. 

 S. Plentiful by the Avon below Leigh Wood. Iu 



pastures about Bishport and Duudry. Bedmiuster. 



Clevedon. Wells. Wiuscombe. Yatton. VII. — IX.. 



411. S. Columbaria, L. 



Native, frequent on dry hills and limestone rocks. 



G. St. Vincent's Rocks and bank of Avon. Hills above 



Wottou-under-Edge. 

 S. Rocks under Leigh W^ood. Brean Down. Cheddar; 



and here sparingly with white flowers. Clevedon. On 



Mendip above Draycot. Sidcot. UphilL Wells. 



Weston-super-Mare. Yatton. VII. VIIL 



