24 The Flora of Glamorgan. 



225. triviale, Link. Narrow-leaved Mouse-ear Chickweed. 



Common. Abundant. Native. Pratal and viatical, etc. 



These two common and well differentiated species, Nos. 224 and 

 225, are not well understood by our correspondents. Mr. Storrie 

 confuses one of their many forms with C. arvense, and is followed 

 in this error by so many others, that the complete record is appended. 

 It is almost certainly a case of wrong diagnosis. C. arvense is not 

 admitted in Topographical Botany for Glamorgan, and is generally 

 a very rare plant in Wales. 



228. arvense, Linn. 



Frequent. Penarth, Dinas Fowls. J.S. and T.H.T. Frequent. 

 Flora Rhondda. Frequent in fields and dry places, Barry. Common. 

 Southerndown. Miss B. Sully. G. Hirwain ? VV. 



Stellaria, Linn. 67. 



230. aquatica, Scop. Water Chickweed. Dyfrwlyddyn. 

 Rare. Frequent. Native. Paludal. 



Frequent in watery places (near Swansea). Flower &' Lees in 

 Phyt. 1843. *. 378. — a record apparently ignored by Watson. 

 Fairwater Lane, 1898. M.A.D. St. Fagans, 1904. E.V. and I. 

 St. Fagans ! 1905. Flemingston Moors ! ! 1905. 



231. nemorum, Linn. Wood Chickweed. 

 Rare. Scarce. Native. Sylvestral. 



" Discovered by Mr. Woods at Usgoed Hendry, and other places 

 in the neighbourhood of Ystradgynlais." L.W. D.Mat. This may 

 be a Brecoushire locahty. " A few specimens found in Bodringallt 

 Woods in 1900." Flora Rhondda. Rare. Near Copper Works, 

 Cardiff. J.S. A very unlikely locality. Storrie's plant was probably 

 No. 230. The locality is now built over. 



232. media, Cyr. Common Chickweed. Gwlydd y cywion. 

 Common. Abundant. Native. Agrestal, viatical, etc. 



b. Boraeana (Jord). 



Near Kenfig Pool ! ! and Cwrt-y-til, Penarth ! 



The species is very variable in the district and requires experi- 

 rnental study. The commonest form near Cardiff has a well developed 

 corolla and three stamens. 



234. Holostea, Linn. Greater Stitchwort. Tafod yr edn mwyaf. 

 Common. Abundant. Native. Septal and sylvestral. 



235. palustris, Retz. 



A form of S. graminea growing in marshes, apparently overlooked 

 by botanists, and having non-ciliate bracts, has been generally 

 mistaken for this species. All the records are probably errors. 

 Common in wet places. J.S. and T.H.T. Hirwain. W. Coedriglan. 

 G.T. Merthyr District. F. Mr. A. Bennett definitely identifies 

 our marsh form as S. graminea. 



236. graminea, Linn. Lesser Stitchwort. T. Ueiaf. 



Common. Abundant. Native. Septal, pascual, and paludal. 



