36 The Flora of Glamorgan. 



251. ciliata, Fr. Fries' Small-flowered Pearlwort. 

 Rare. Scarce. Native. Clareal. 



Cwrt-yr-Ala ! Leys ! Commenting on dried specimens submitted 

 to him, Mr. Bennett remarks, " I should call this one of the Jordanic 

 species between ciliata and apetala." 



252. Reuteri, Boiss. 



Dinas Powis ! Ystradowen ! ! Taffs Well ! Garden Path at 

 Penarth ! ! This form is scarcely worthy of specific distinction. 



The last four species or forms require special attention at the 

 hands of local botanists. 



253. procumbens, Linn. Procumbent Pearlwort. C. gorweddawl. 

 Common. Abundant. Native. Glareal, viatical, and pratal. 



258. nodosa, FenzL Knotted Spurrey. Troelhg clymog. 

 Local. Frequent. Native. Inundatal, etc. 



Frequent on the sand-hills between Swansea and the Mumbles. 

 Flower &' Lees in Phvt. 1843. /?. 378. Rare. Caerphilly Common, 

 Taffs Well. J.S. Sand-hills. Porthcawl. P. Penllergaer. G.T. 

 St Brides, Southerndown ! Near Kenfig Pool ! Newton Nottage 

 Burrows ! 



Sper^ula, Linn. 70. 



259. arvensis, Linn. Corn Spurrey. Troellig yr yd. 

 Common. Abundant. Native. Agrestal. 



Buda, Adans. 71. 



260. rubra, Dum. Red-flowering Field Spurrey. Tywod-wlydd glas 



rudd. 

 Rare or Local ? Scarce or Frequent ? Native. Glareal. 



Plentiful in a stone quarry near Greenhill turnpike. GiitrJi in 

 Phyt. 1842. p. 107. Specimen in Cardiff Museum labelled 

 Tennant's Canal side, Swansea, July, 1834. Conway Collection. 

 About Docks, Penarth, etc. J.S. and T.H.T. Admitted in T.B. 

 Occasionally in damp places near the sea, Barry. B. Southerndown. 

 Miss B. Barry. M.A.D. Worms Head. G.T. Some of these 

 records almost certainly belong to the next species, which is very 

 abundant in the County. 



261. marina, Dum. Sea Sandwort. T. y morgreigiau. 

 Local, .\bundant. Native. Littoral. 



This is no doubt an aggregate species, and the various segregates 

 have so far not been satisfactorily separated. 

 The following records are noteworthy :— 



{a\ for the aggregate species. Frequent. Coast, Penarth, 

 Barry, etc. J.S. and T.H.T. Admitted to T.B. as aggregate by 

 Watson, who, while giving two segregates, avows his inability to 

 distinguish them clearly. Rhymney ! Taff ! Ely ! and Ddaw ! 

 estuaries, abundant. Frequent on Salt Marshes, Barry. B. South- 

 erndown. Miss B. Rhossili. M.A.D. 



(b) for the segregates. 



