1861.] FOLKESTONE, AND SANDGATE. 39 



Myosotis palustris. In all the streams. 



Myosotis intermedia [arvensis, HofF.). Fields and Avaste places. 

 Myosotis collina. Folkestone cliffs (May). 

 Lithospermum arvense. Fields. 



Lithospermum o-fficinale. On the left bank of the road from 

 Dover to Deal, about halfway between the two places. 



Echium vulgare. Extremely abundant on the chalk cliffs. 



CONVOLVULACE^. 



Convolvulus Sepium. Common in the hedges, not in bloom 

 (July 6th). 



Convolvulus Soldanella. In the sand, close to the road, at the 

 foot of the Folkestone cliffs. 



GENTIANACE^. 



Erythrcea Centaurium. On the downs on both sides of Dover, 

 just coming into flower (July 6th). 



Gentiana Amarella. Downs near St. Radigund's, etc. (Sept. 

 1849). 



Chlora perfoliata. Abundant in the chalk at Dover and Wal- 

 raer. Not observed at Folkestone, where the soil is sandy. 



CAMPANULACE^. 



Campanula Trachelium. Combe Wood. — This and C. rotundi- 

 folia were the only representatives of this family met with. 



COMPOSITE AND DIPSACE.E. 



Carlina vulgaris. Cliffs east and west of Dover (not in flower 

 July 6). 



Car duns nutans. Common on the chalk. — On a part of Shak- 

 speare's Cliff which has slipped several yards below the level, we 

 noticed the variety with vv^hite flowers, also recorded among the 

 Yarmouth plants (' Phy tologist ' for February, 1860). 



Carduus acanthoides. INleadows at the back of Buckland. 



Carduus tenuiflorus. Abundant about Dover and Folkestone. 



Carduus palustris. Marshy ground near River. 



Carduus acaulis. Not unfrequent ; just coming into flower 

 (July 6). 



Centawea Scabiosa. Common and luxuriant. — Centaured 

 nigra, the more usual species, was not met with, or was over- 

 looked, probably from not being in bloom. 



