The Flora oj Glamorgan. 151 



80. Irideas. 



Iris, Linn. 408. 



1 47 1, foetidissima, Linn. Fcetid Iris. Hyllgryg, Llys'r Hychgryg, y 



Gloria. 

 Local. Abundant. Native. Sylvestral, etc. 



Too common near the coast from Cardiff to Neath for citation 

 of the records. Rarer in Gower, for which the records are given, 

 and with only one inland record : — Penllergare. Dillwyn. Gutch. Phyt. 

 1842. p. 180. Horton ; Penrice. Miss S. Penclawdd. T.H.T. 

 Nicholaston Woods. Ridd. The species is not a calcicole one in 

 Glamorgan. It is very abundant on and near the burrows, and still 

 more so in the little wooded cwms near the coast. In the latter, as 

 at Marcross, it is often the dominant species of the undergrowth. 



1472. Pseudacorus, Linn. Yellow Flag. Cammined y dwr, Gehhesgen. 

 Common. Abundant. Native. Paludal. 



The variety acoriformis, {Bor.) is well distributed throughout the 

 county. 



81. AmaryUidefie. 



Narcissus, Linn. 413. 



1 48 1. Pseudo-narcissus, Linn. Common Daffodil. Gylfinog cyffredin, 



Croeso gwanwyn, Cenhinen Pedr. 

 Local. Abundant. Native. Sylvestral, etc. 



Coedriglan. Miss Ollivant. Llanishen, etc. J .S. Cefn On ; 

 with a marked tendency to double by malformation of the stamens. 

 J.S. (2). Meadow at Nottage, abundant. R.E. and F. Cundall. 

 J. of B. 1902. p. 317. Wrinstone. H. Ewenny and Coed-y- 

 Quintin, near Candlestone. W.C. Cwm Alun, near Southerndown 

 Road ! D., Miss B., and V. Llanbradach ! M.A.D. and V. Oxwich ! 

 Miss S. Pencoed ! V. Pendoylan and Bonvilstone. /. Draethan. 

 Ed. Penllergare ; Gower, rather common ; Caerau. Ridd. 



Several species of Narcissus have established themselves in 

 various parts of the county. The most interesting of these, including 

 all those which form a permanent part of the vegetation, are recorded 

 below. 



a. N. telemonius plenus = {N. major, Linn.) An almost pure green 

 form of this is very abundant near Coed-y-gores ! on the Old 

 Red Sandstone ; and occurs also at Penylan, Candlestone, and 

 Ewenny. V. Mr. T. H. Thomas, who first called attention to it, 

 sent specimens to Mr. Burbidge, of Dubhn, who reported that he had 

 not noticed it before. Barr also had not seen it, so that it is probable 

 that it originated from the ordinary form, as a bud-variation, in the 

 district where it now occurs. It was named by Burbidge " Thomas' 

 Virescent." The normal yellow form of this daffodil occurs 

 occasionally, but only, I believe, as an outcast. Even in gardens, it 

 frequently fails to multiply and flower regularly in Glamorgan. 



