Daucus maritimus on the cliffs near the Logan Rock, at the Lizard, 

 and elsewhere. 



Lavatera arborea is seen in many places along the cliffs, as at 

 Mousehole and near the Lizard, but everywhere in the cottage- 

 gardens as well. 



Erodium moschatum is frequent about Mousehole, Cadgewith, and 

 other places. 



Erodium maritimum on St. Michael's Mount, at Lamorna, Ruan 

 Minor, and especially fine and abundant upon a loose stone-wall 

 opposite some fishermens' cottages at Lenner Cove, near Whitesand 

 Bay. 



Centranthus rubra grows plentifully in waste ground about Cadge- 

 with, and though seen in the neighbouring gardens, it seems, from its 

 perfect naturalization, to have as much claim to be deemed an escape 

 out of nature into gardens, as a garden escape. 



Foeniculum vulgare occurs in various rough-looking places, appa- 

 rently wild. 



Tamarix anglica attains the size of a timber-tree near the extreme 

 south, along the coast betw^een Cadgewith and Landewednack, and 

 although these individuals were probably planted, there appears no 

 reason to doubt its nativity in several places. Its beautiful, feathery 

 branches were just putting out their blossoms. 



Raphanus maritimus, with its singular-jointed pods, and pale-yel- 

 low flowers, is abundant along the top of the cliffs between Cadgewith 

 and the Balk. 



Herniaria glabra on a bank near Cadgewith flagstaff, and again in 

 Caerthillian, the name of the first vallej' sloping down to the sea west 

 of the Lizard lights. 



Senebiera didyma is met with on waste ground and old walls near 

 Landewednack, and about Penryn. 



Anthyllis Vulneraria, var. Dillenii, with fleshy leaves and pinkish 

 flowers, was gathered on Asparagus Island, in Kynance Cove. 



Arenaria verna, var. Gerardi, apparently a distinct plant, grows 

 among the turf all along from Caerthillian Valley to Kynance Cove. 



Corrigiola litloralis is found in plenty, in some places nearly 

 covering the ground, on the shingly margin of Loo Pool, near Hel- 

 ston. 



Linum angustifolium is scattered all over the district ; Rubia pere- 

 grina occurs in various places; and an Erythrea is frequently met 

 w^ith, of smaller habit and different appearance from our common 

 inland one, which may be E. latifolia or E. linarifolia, or both. 



