The Flora of Glamorgan. gg 



Hedges on a limestone soil. N.S.G. Near Kilvey Hill. Giitch. 

 Phyt. 1842. p. 121. East Moors, St. Fagans, Whitchurch, Wenvoe. 

 J.S. Gower, Aug., 1835. Conway. Nat. Hb. Aberdare and 

 Hirwaun. W. Vale of Neath. H. Barry Dock. D. Penarth ! H. 

 Whitchurch. V. Cwrt-yr-Ala. M.A.D. Southerndown. Miss B. 

 and V. Ely Rise. 1832. J.E. Cowbridge. T.H.T. S. Cornelau. 

 Ridd. Gower, fairly common ! L. Native and frequent in Gower 

 on the mountain limestone from the Mumbles to Rhossili and from 

 Llangenydd to Llanrhidian. Probably an alien in most, if not all, 

 of the other localities. Ed. Nash ! 



Lapsana, Linn. 236. 



881. communis, Linn. Common Nipple-wort. Cartheig cyffredin. 

 Common. Abundant. Native. Septal, viatical, etc. 



Picris, Linn. 237. 



882. hieracioides, Linn. 



Local. Abundant. Native. Septal, etc. 



Dry banks about Swansea. Flower &- Lees. Phyt. 1843. />. 379. 

 E. Moors, Penarth ! Llandough ! /.5. Southerndown ! Miss B. and 

 V. Monknash. T.H.T. Llanrhidian ; Neath Abbey ; Pyle ; 

 Porthcawl to S. Cornelau. Ridd. Swan bridge ! Bwlch-y-cwm ! 

 Leckwith ! Cwrt-yr-Ala ! St. Hilary ! St. Athans Road ! Penrice ! 

 Oxwich ! Peterston ! and many other places of which no record 

 has been kept. A plant of the calcareous soils, especially those on 

 the mountain limestone. 



883. echioides Linn. Bristly Ox- tongue. Tafod y Hew. Gwylaeth 



chwerw. 

 Local. Abundant. Native. Viatical, agrestal, etc. 



Swansea. Flower &• Lees. Phyt. 1843. Penarth; St. Donats. 

 /.5. CUffs at Monknash. Miss B. Southerndown. M.A.D. 

 Dunraven, Swanbridge. V. Barry Island. /. Overton ; Port 

 Talbot ; Porthcawl ; Roath and Pengam Moor. Ridd. Extends all 

 along the S. coast of Glamorgan from Pengam Moor to Port Eynon ; 

 very abundant towards the east, especially on the newly weathered 

 liassic clays ; becoming rare to the west of the Ogmore. No inland 

 localities on record. The nature of the habitat given in Bab. Man. — 

 " dry banks," scarcely applies to Glamorgan. In this county the 

 plant is generally found in " open formations," such as are constantly 

 being formed by the weathering of the liassic cliffs. It does best on 

 stiff clay soils. 



Crepis, Linn. 238. 



885. taraxacifolia, Thuill. 



Local. Abundant. Recent Immigrant. Viatical. 



Extends from Cardiff to Sully and Aberthaw along the embank- 

 ments of the railways (T.V.R., Barry, and Vale of Glamorgan), and 



