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Plants found in Devonshire and Cornwall, in addition to those con- 

 tained in Joneses ' Flora Devoniensis? and in Art. LII. of Part 

 1 of the ' Phytologist: By Isaiah W. N. Keys, Esq. 



If you can find a place for the accompanying list of plants, as an 

 humble addendum to the Rev. W. S. Hore's interesting paper (Phy- 

 tol. i. 160), the readers of the 'Phytologist' will be in possession of a 

 tolerably complete list of the species which have been noticed in this 

 neighbourhood since the publication of the ' Flora Devoniensis.' 

 Some of the plants which I find omitted from that work must, I con- 

 ceive, have been observed by the talented author, but accidentally 

 escaped record ; or, indeed, I may, from the variety of synonyms, have 

 overlooked them. 



Horde um pratense, Huds. In a field adjoining Eldad Chapel, 

 Plymouth. It has been noticed here for several years. I gathered 

 specimens last summer. 



Molinia ccerulea, Mcencli. Borders of Dartmoor (Tolckmoor), Mr. 

 Bunker, July, 1850. Found before by Mr. C. Harper, somewhere 

 near Shaugh Bridge. 



Gaslridium lendigerum, Gaud. Neav Torpoint, Cornwall, Rev. 

 W. S. Hore. 



Luzula multifiora, Lej. Manadon Wood, near Plymouth. Spe- 

 cimens from this locality have been confirmed by Mr. T. Bentall, of 

 Essex, who at the time they were submitted to his examination was 

 in correspondence with Mr. Babington on the subject. 



Polygonum Raii, Bab. Whitsand Bay, in the sand. 



Melissa officinalis, L. Rame, Cornwall ; doubtfully wild. This 

 plant used to grow at Laira, near Plymouth, where it had the appear- 

 ance of being indigenous. The South Devon Railway has obliterated 

 this habitat. 



Linaria supina, Desf. Catdown limestone-quarries, Plymouth. 

 Very abundant this year on rubble cast out from the quarries ; not 

 confined to the ballast-heaps on which it was first noticed some years 

 since. I collected 600 specimens the other day. 



Linaria purpurea, Mill. On the walls of an estate called Trevol- 

 laul, near Saltash, Cornwall. It last year sprung up spontaneously 

 on the garden-wall of a friend of mine, on the border of Millbrook 

 creek, about three miles hence. 



Orobanche amethystea, Thuil. Whitsand Bay, Cornwall. The 



