791 



Berheris vulgaris^ L. In a hedge nearly opposite Westleigh 

 Church, probably introduced. 



Papaver hyhridumy L., and P. Argemone, L. In an arable field 

 leading from Westleigh to the river Torridge. 



Chelidonium rnajus, L. Westleigh. 



Corydalis litiea, DC. Reported to grow near Bideford. 



Coronopus didyma, Sm. In great abundance by the road-side 

 between Bideford and Northam ; near the rope-walk on the banks of 

 the Torridge, below Bideford. 



Cochlearia Danica, L. Old walls in the village of Northam. It 

 also occurs on Northam Burrows, but is very diminutive, and has 

 flesh-coloured blossoms. 



Cardamine impatiens, L. Side of a stream at Peppercombe, near 

 Bideford. 



Hesperis matronalis, L. North side of the lane near Fairley House, 

 Bideford. 



Brassica campestris, L. Side of a stream below Southcott, near 

 Bideford. 



Brassica Napus, L. Near Westleigh. 



Reseda luteola^ L. Near West-CliflF Cottage, Northam. 



Viola odorata, L., &. alba, Bess. Runough Farm, Northam. 



Viola odorata, L. With pink and variegated flowers, near Northam, 



Viola hirta, L. Road-side between Instow and Bideford, 



Spergularia rubra, St. Hil. Rocks by the sea-coast at Abbot- 

 sham. 



Linum usitatissimum, L. On the south side of the road between 

 Fremington and Barnstaple. 



Linum angusiifolium, Huds. Road-sides and borders of fields at 

 Westleigh, Northam, Parkham, &c. 



Acer campestre, L. Lane between Northam and Abbotsham. 



Er odium moschatum, Sm. West side of the lane leading from 

 Westleigh to Lower Southcott ; road-side near Westleigh Church, 

 abundantly ; close to the turnpike on the road from Bideford to 

 Northam ; road-side near Glen Burren House ; road-side, Torrington 

 Common. 



Oxalis stricta, L. Very common throughout the parish of North- 

 am, in arable fields, gardens, and orchards. In many parts it is so 

 abundant as to become a troublesome weed. Gardens on the south- 

 west side of Bideford ; between Torrington and Littleham, three or 

 four miles from the Northam locality. The plant has all the appear- 

 ance of being truly wild. 



