The Flora of Glamorgan. 149 



1452. Morio, Linn. Green-winged Meadow Orchis. Tegeirian y waun, 



Tegeirian ynfydyn. 

 Local. Abundant. Native. Pascual. 



This orchid is very abundant and widespread on the Lias. It 

 is very commonly associated with the cowslip and the adder's-tongue. 

 As it flowers early — with the cowsUp— it has probably been over- 

 looked. Thildren in S.E. Glamorgan gather it in great quantities. 

 There are several distinct colour varieties. The only records outside 

 S.E. Glamorgan are : — Swansea ; Aberafan ; Aberdare. Ridd. 

 Pwllypant. V. 



1453. mascula, Linn. Early Purple Orchis. Hosanau 'r gog, Tegeirian 



c6ch y gwanwyn, Caill y ci. 

 Local. Frequent. Native. Sylvestral, pratal. 



Too common for citation of the records. Probably occurs in 

 every district, but is not yet recorded from the western half of the 

 county, with the exception of the peninsula of Gower. 



1455. incarnata, Linn. Common Marsh Orchis. 

 Rare. Frequent. Native. Uliginal, paludal. 



Kenfig Burrows ! Marshall and Shoolbred. J. of B. 1902. 

 pp. 248, 350. Talygarn Bog. V. Cog Rises ! and near Llanmadoc ! 

 Ed. 



1456. latifolia, Linn. Broad-leaved Marsh Orchis. Tegeirian y gors. 

 Common. Abundant. Native. Uliginal, paludal. 



X maculata. Aberdare. Ridd. Kenfig Burrows ! 1908 and 

 1909. Ed. 



1457. maculata, Linn. Spotted Palmate Orchis. Tegeirian manog 



byseddog. 

 Common. Abundant. Native. Paludal, etc. 



Ophrys, Linn. 404. 



1459. apifera, Muds. Bee Orchis. 



Local. Frequent. Native. Pascual. 



Porthkerry ! and Flat Holme ! Lightfoot. J. of B. 1905. 

 p. 299. Penrice and Margam. Dr. Turton. B.G. Ball Cottage I 

 Sully ; Barry ! etc. J.S. Ely Valley. G.T. Ewenny. W.C. 

 Penarth ! Lavernock ! Cogan ! H. Llantwit Fardre ; Monknash. 

 Miss B. About Penarth ! Mrs. Russell. Barry Island ! V. and 

 M.A.D. Llandough ! 1849. J.E. On Oxwich Burrows, becoming 

 extinct. Miss S. Aubrey Arms and Cowbridge. W. F. Evans, Ridd. 



1462. muscifera, Huds. Fly Orchis. Caineirian yr ednogyn. 



Said to have been found near St. Nicholas, by Archdeacon 

 Bruce, in 1883. Probably a genuine record. 



