145 



Beta marltima. In great abundance in all the caves on the sea-coast of Gower. 

 Halhnus portulacoides. Muddy shores on Cromlyn bog; Park and Pennard. 

 Atriplex patula. Between the Ferry and Port Tennant. 



angustifolia. Near Singleton, and near Kilvey Hill. 



Urtica urens and dioica. 



Reseda Luteola, lutea and fruticidosa. Mumbles road, in a field near the Infirmary, 



and Singleton. 

 Euphorbia Helioscopia. Corn-fields. 



Cyparissias. I believe this also has been found in the neighbourhood, but 



the only certain habitat that I know of in Glamorganshire, is the road-side near 

 Duffryn. It has also been found betweea Cardiff and Pont-y-Pridd, where it 

 was gathered by Mr. Woods, (Dillwyn). 



Paralias. Common, especially about Pennard. 



portlandica. About Caswell Bay. I have found it in abundance near Pen- 



nard, on the c5ast. 

 — exigua. Sketty. 



Mercurialis perennis and annua. Pennard Castle. 

 Betula alba var. heterophylla. By Morris Castle. 



alba var. mollis. About Gwernlenwith. 



Alnus glutinosa. Near Singleton and Cwmbola colliery. 



Salix Russelliana, viteliimt, triandra, aurita, aquatica, cinerea, fiisca, ^. repens, b.fati- 



da, ^. argentea. 

 Populus alba, tremula, nigra. 

 Quercus Robur. Common. 



sessilijlora. Kilvey Hill. 



Cerris. There were formerly several, there are now two or three, large trees 



grovnng in the woods by the lime-kiln near Aberdylais ; and I have reason for 



believing that some acorns of this species were planted about this neighbourhood 



not very far from a century ago, (Dillwyn). 

 Corylus Avellana. Cromlyn Bog. 

 Juniperus communis. Gower. 

 Taxus baccata. 



Myrica Gale. Cromlyn Bog. 

 Callitriche autumnalis. Near Neath and Gwernllwynwith. 



vemalis. Common. 



J. W. G. GUTCH. 

 (To be continued). 



Art. XLIX. — Varieties. 



100. Note on Lyeopodium inundatum.* I have this day been looking on Esher 

 Common, with the last number of ' The Phytologist ' in hand, for Lyeopodium inun- 

 datum, and have found it in tolerable abundance ; but as on close inspection I find its 

 habit as to branching to be more than occasional, I venture to send you a specimen, 

 and to state what appears to me to be the normal mode of growth. In several plots 

 of ground which have been pared not very long ago, perhaps three or four years, I en- 

 deavoured to trace the old branch of the Lyeopodium, and almost invariably, where I 



* In a letter to E. Newman. 



