FLOWERING PLANTS. 193 
close to Grande Mare, and scattered about the adjacent fields. 
Ditches behind Ivy Castle. Plentiful in a wet meadow between 
Rocque Maingy and Les Goubais (1x.). A specimen in Gosselin’s 
herbarium is labelled ‘ on side of ditch near the mill in the marshes,’ 
which I take to mean the windmill which formerly stood at Baubigny, 
north of Ivy Castle. 
GRAMINEAE. 
Echinochloa Crus-galli, Beauv. Loose Panick Grass 
Casual. First found: Andrews, 1goo. 
Very rare. In September 1900 Mr. C. Andrews found this plant 
growing in fair quantity in a patch of parsnips near Cobo. It is 
strange that it had not been previously seen in the island, as it is a 
rather common species throughout Normandy. 
Setaria viridis, Beauv. Green Bristle Grass 
Casual. First found: Marquand, 1893. 
Very rare. Roadside near St. Sampson’s Bridge, one plant in 
1893. Cordier Hill, one plant on the roadside, September 1899. 
Hubit Lanes, four or five plants in 1899 (Miss B. Agnew). One 
specimen the same year in a lane near Rocquaine (Andrews). 
Setaria glauca, Beauy. Glaucous Bristle Grass. 
Casual. First record: Marquand, 1892. 
Very rare. Field near Rousse Martello Tower, one plant in 
September 1892. Roadside between Vazon and Cobo, one plant, 
1893 (Miss M. Dawber). Richmond, one plant, 1899 (Andrews). 
Cynodon Dactylon, Pers. Dog’s-tooth Grass. 
Native. First record: Babington, 1839. 
Very local. On the eastern side of Vazon Bay, near the Martello 
Tower, growing in abundance on both sides of the road for about a 
hundred yards. The same locality is given in 47. Sarn., ‘Sandy 
common, Vazon Bay; Messrs. H. O. Carré and S. H. Haslam.’ 
Mibora minima, Desv. 
Native. First record: Babington, 1839. 
Frequent on the cliffs, especially at St. Martin’s and the Forest 
and about Pleinmont. On the low coast it is abundant in many 
places from Vazon to Grandes Rocques, on the sandhills at the Vale, 
and on several parts of Lancresse Common. In mild seasons this 
pretty little grass flowers as early as the beginning of February. 
Phalaris canariensis, L. Canary Grass. 
Casual. First found: Gosselin, 1788. 
Rather frequent en rubbish-heaps and in cultivated and waste 
ground near houses: always springing up from scattered birdseed. 
In Gosselin’s herbarium this species is mixed with P. minor. 
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