The Flora of Glaiiiorgan, 133 



NOTE ON THE PREPARATION OF SECTION IV. 



Two additional correspondents have furnished records for 

 Section IV., viz., Miss P. Simons, of Port Eynon, and Mr. Walter 

 Cook, M.S. A., of Bridgend. Their records are denoted 

 respectively by the abbreviations Miss S. and W.C. 



Further study of the " critical " forms of this Section is still 

 desirable. 



61. Illecebracese. 



Scleranthus, Linn. 350. 



1290. annuus, Linn. Common Knawel. Dinodd blynyddawl. 

 Local. Frequent ? Native ? Glareal. 



In the absence of any personal knowledge of the occurrence of 

 this plant in Glamorgan, the editor inserts all the records available, 

 although several of these are almost certainly erroneous. 



Sandy places, all over the district ? J.S. Frequent in Rhondda. 

 Fl. Rhondda. Common at Southerndown. Miss B. Porthcawl. W.C. 

 and H. Sully ; Barry. H. Port Talbot ; Aberafan ; Hirwaun ; 

 Aberdare. Ridd. 



63. Chenopodiaceas. 



Chenopodium, Linn. 352. 



1294. polyspermum, Linn. Many-seeded Goosefoot. 

 Local. Frequent. Colonist. Agrestal, viatical. 



G.W.R. embankment ; near Cardiff Docks and Penarth. J.S. 

 Near Ystrad gasworks. Fl. Rhondda. Cathays Park. V. Cwrt-y-fil, 

 Penarth, 1905. Very abundant. Near Southerndown, 1905. Ed. 

 Port Talbot Docks. Ridd. 



Vulvaria, Linn. Stinking Goosefoot. 

 Rare. Scarce ? Alien ? Viatical. 



Two records only, both probably referring to introduced plants. 



Near Sully Island. J.S. Port Talbot. Ridd. 



TRANS. CARD. NAT. SOC. — SUPPLEMENT. 



