1859.] 



THE FLORA OF NEW BRIGHTON. 



177 



arvensis, Senebiera Cot'onopus, and Potentilla reptans. Ononis 

 arvensis and Spergularia marina are very common : the latter 

 by the riverside, and the other on the sand-hills. 



Erythrsea Centaurium. Erythrsea linariaefolia. 



In conclusion^ let me recommend those whose tastes and pur- 

 suits incline them to study botany for pleasure, to take a ramble 

 at New Brighton. I am sure they will be highly delighted 

 with the productions of the sand-hills, as well as by the exten- 

 sive view of the sea and the many ships thereon. I do not think 

 there are many seaweeds to be picked up there : the only two 

 I could find were the common Facus vesiculosus, and what I 

 thought was the Laminaria digitata, but it was only a poor 

 specimen. 



N. S, VOL. Til. ■ 2 A 



