CONTRIBUTIONS TO A FLORA OF PORTLAND. 125 



It may be worth recording that the average height 

 of plants from the east side, was found, by measure- 

 ments taken b\^ Mr. Fulleylove in 1911, to be llin., 

 highest 18in., shortest about Sin. In full flower 

 second week in June. 



Hypochaeris radicata, L. Long-rooted Cat's-ear. Native. 

 Com. I. and II. 



Obs. Phyllaries in II., frequently glabrous. 

 Taraxicum erythrospermum, Andrz. Red-fruited Dandelion. 

 Native. I. II. Not very com. Sandy places the Grove. 

 Lactuca virosa, L. Acrid or Strong-scented Lettuce. II. Freq. 

 West Weare ; H. Groves. About quarries. Widely 

 distributed and undoubtedly native. 



L. muralis, Gaertn. Ivy-leaved Wall Lettuce. Native. II. 

 Not com. Local. Noted, Gibson in Flo. Dor. Ed. 2, 

 p. 173. About quarries near the Verne. East Weare. 

 West Cliff and W^eare, sparingly. 



Tragopogon pratense, L. Yellow Goafs-beard. Native. II. 

 Rather freq. in pastures and grass crops. 



Obs. Our plant appears to be genuinum. Usually 



found singly or in small quantity. 



Campanula rotundiiolia, L. Harebell. Native. II. 

 Formerly fairly freq. on the late Common and the Verne ; 

 now mostly destroyed. East Weare near Folly Pier ; 

 F. 



Legousia hybrida, Delarbre (Specularia hybrida, A.DC). 

 Small-flowered Venus' Looking-glass. Colonist. II. 

 Freq. Cornfields ; Gibson in Flo. Dor. Ed. 2, p. 176. 

 Grove District ; F. Reforne. Weston. Wakeham. 

 Limonium recurvum, C. E. Salmon. Recurved Sea Lavender. 

 Native. II. Cliffs. 



Obs. Vide ante. It is thought best not to define the 



locality more definitely. 



L. binervosum, C. E. Salmon. (Statice binervosa, G. E. Sm.). 

 Lesser Sea Lavender. Native. I. The Mere. Rare. II. 

 East Weare below Grove Point and thence Southwards 

 to Godnore. 



