1023 



i 



discovery of this plant by the Rev. W. S. Hore has before been re- 

 corded in this magazine. 



Datura Stramonium, L. A troublesome weed in a garden at 

 Woodside, Plymouth, W. T. Diment. I gathered one specimen last 

 year on the mud deposits from the new government works at Morice- 

 town, near Devonport. It might have found its way there with 

 manure. 



Myosolis repens, Don. Not uncommon in this neighbourhood. 



Myosotis ccespilosa, Schultz ! Ditch in Chelson meadow, near 

 Plymouth. 



Pulmonaria officinalis, L. Manadon and Widly, near Plymouth. 

 Questionably wild. 



Polemonium ccertileum, L. This plant has grown freely for many 

 years by the side of the Dartmoor railway, just before it enters upon 

 the Laira embankment. Some cottages are at hand : verbum sat. 



Sonchus asper, Hoffm. Occasionally met with about this neigh- 

 bourhood. 



Doronicum Pardalianches, L. Thicket at Widly, near Plymouth. 

 It grows plentifully here, and seemingly wild ; but in the same patch 

 of ground are two or three other doubtful natives, which induces me 

 to think that this plant has been introduced. 



Pastinaca sativa, L, Catdown, Plymouth, and other places in the 

 neighbourhood ; not rare. 



Callitriche verna, L. Common about Plymouth. 



Callitriche pedunculata, De C. ((3. sessilisf). Stagnant pools, 

 Bickleigh Vale. 



Medicago denticulata, Willd. Hoe, Plymouth. 



Medicago sativa, L. Keyham, near Devonport. Tavistock Road, 

 about two miles from Plymouth. 



Hypericum linariifolium , Vahl. Morwell rocks, river Tamar. 



Ononis antiquorum, L. ? Wembury, Devon, Mr. F. H. Goulding. 



Geranium pratense, L. Near Knackersknowle, Devon ; but pro- 

 bably introduced. 



Geranium pyrenaicum, L. Road-side between the third and fourth 

 mile from Plymouth, on the Yealnyrton road, on slate. This plant 

 was pointed out to me last summer. It appears truly wild. 



Viola lactea, Sm. (Viola lancifolia of continental authors). Bick- 

 leigh Down, Devon, 1850. Messrs. C. C. Babington and H. C. Wat- 

 son agree in attributing the above name to violets which I have sent 

 them from this locality. 



