^6 COMPOSITiE. 



COMPOSITE. 

 EUPATORIUM, L. 



412. E. Cannabinum, L. Uemp Aurbmny. 



Native ; on the banks of streams, and iu other wet places. 

 Common, and generally distributed. VIII. IX. 



PETASITES, Gaert. 



413. P. vulgaris, DesJ. Butterhur. 



Native ; by the sides of streams, and in swampy ground, 

 frequent. 



G. Bitton. Charfield. Banks of the Avon near Con- 

 ham. Wick. 



S. By the stream under Bishport wood, plentifully. 

 Backwell Common. Banks of the Chew. Claverham. 

 Paulton. Portbury. Radford. Wells, Miss Livett. IV. 



414. P. fragrans, Presi. 



An introduced species, rapidly extending its range iu the 

 couutiy, and now completely naturalized. 



G. Several large patches on the railway embankment by 

 the Avon near the Great Quarry. Abundant at Fish- 

 ponds. In a lane near Cribbs Causeway. 



S. Bourton. In Talbot Lane, close to Brishngtou. 



Clevedon. In several places on the outskirts of Wells. 



I. 11. 

 TUSSILAGO, L. 



415. T. Farfara, L. Coltsfoot. 



Native. Common everywhere on poor soil. , It is the first 



jilant to vegetate on Hmestone rubble, and is therefore 



always seen in abundance about the quarries near 



Clifton. III. IV. 



ASTER, L. 



416. A. Tripolium, L. Starwon. 



Native; on mud batiks by the tidal waters, plentiful. The 

 handsome blue or lilac rayed flowers are but rarely 



