262 THE FLORA OF WARWICKSHIRE. 



G. striatum, Linn, Pencilled Geranium, is also recorded as naturalised 

 in a spinney, near Rugby Mill. /,'. S. P., 1867 ; near Chesford 

 Bridge, Kenilwortb, J. G. Perm, 1829, Herb. Perry ; coppice, 

 near Roman Catholic College, Kenilwortb, //. B.~] 



ERODITJM. 

 E. cicutarium, Herit. Stork's Bill. 



Native: In fields, on sandy banks, and by roadsides. Rather rare. 

 April to August. 

 I. Slade Lane, Witton ; field, near Erdington ; Coleshill Heath ; 

 Sutton Park : Marston Green. 

 II. In a sandy field, by the Aqueduct, near Warwick. Pern/, FL, 57 ; 

 old walls, Kenilwortb. 1'. and B. ; Emscote. Woodloes, H. B. 

 Plentiful in pastures near Brandon. 

 Two varieties occur in the county. Var. a appears rare ; I only 

 find it on Coleshill Heath. Var. h, eh erophyllum, a more 

 rampant form, is our most frequent plant. 

 E. moschatum, Herit. Mush Stork's Hill. 



Native: On marly banks. Very rare. "May." 

 IT. Cookhill,* on the Ridgeway, Purt., i., 310 ; stone quarry, Warwick; 

 near Mill Pool, Berkswell; Scar Bank, Hampton Lucy, //. /.'. 



E. maritimum, Sin., has been found for several seasons on a bank near 

 Oscott College ! by the Rev. J. Caswell. His specimens are 

 true K. maritimum, but the plant cannot be more than a casual 

 in such a locality. 



OXALIS. 



0. Acetosella, Linn. Wood Sorrel. 



Native: In woods and on shady banks. Locallv common. April 

 to May. 



Spread throughout the whole area. Stated in Rugby School Report 

 to be rare near Rugby, 1877. Mr. Bromwich finds a variety, 

 with rose-colour flowers, in Poors Wood, Wroxall ; and I find 

 the same variety in Bush Wood, Lapworth, abundant. 



The apetaloua flowers are abundant all through the season. 

 0. corniculata, Linn., in a garden atFoleshill,.Ki>ft,PAyt.,ii., 969. This 

 plant is so constantly cultivated as to be scarcely worth notice 

 here bad it not been for Mr. Kirk's record/ 



0. stricta, Linn., waste ground, Arbury Hall, Kirk., Herb. Brit. Mux. ; 



in gardens about Myton and Kenilwortb, II. B. ; is also a 

 mere remnant from cultivation/ 

 Impatiens Noli me-tangere, Linn., near Berkswell, Co.r, spec. Herb. 

 Perry, must also be placed under the same category. 



ILEX. 



1. Aquifolium, Linn. Holly. 



Native: En woods, copses, and hedges. Common. May. 

 This is common throughout the county, but is often planted. 



CELASTRACEvE. 

 EUONYMUS. 

 E. europaeus, Linn. Spindle Tree. 



Native : In hedges, copses, ami woods. Local. June. 



1. Coleshill, Bree., Part., iii.. 347. 



* Cookhill is quoted by Perry as a Warwickshire station ; it is, however, in 

 Worcestershire, on the very border of Warwickshire, 



