8 CRUCIFER.E. 



Wittering, E. J. W. Parrington. Clymping, abund., 

 H.C.M. Littlehampton, A. III. Shoreham, 1841, Salmon. 

 Nr. Brighton, M. Worthing, Bot. Sus. V. Cliffs at 

 Beachy Head. Holy well. Shingles nr. first sluice bridge, 

 Eastbourne. Alfriston, loc. abund., E. Shingle bet. 

 Bexhill and Pevensey Sluice, 1895, E. S. Salmon. VI. 

 Cliffs nr. Hastings, Eb. G. Pett, a single plant, 1882, B. 



RAPHANUS RAPHANISTRUM, L. Wild Radish. Jointed 

 Charlock. A. 4-10. Cult, fields and roadsides; not 

 uncom., and found in all the districts. 



R. MARITIMUS, L.! Sea Radish. B. or P. 6-9. Chalk 

 cliffs; rare. I. Pilsey Islet, 1902, Mr. B. Fielder, spec. 

 III. Rottingdean, M. By Canal near Southwick, H.H. 

 V. " Mr. Stonestreet found it under the cliffs by the 

 seaside, about half-a-mile from the Fisher Houses, at 

 Bourne, in Sussex." Eay. Syn., 1724. Cliffs and chalk 

 pits on the E. side of Beachy Head, N.B.G. Holy well 

 Quarry. Shingles, E. Railway bank, Bulverhythe, B. 



SINAPIS ARVENSIS, L. Charlock, 8. Kilk. A. 5-8. 



Cult, ground ; very com. 

 S. ALBA, L. White Mustard. A. 5-7. Cornfields and 



waste ground, especially on the chalk ; com. 



S. NIGRA, L. Black Mustard. A. 5-8. Waste ground, 

 &c. ; rather com. Occurs in all the districts, and abund. 

 in some localities. 



BRASSICA OLERACEA, L. Sea Cabbage. P. 5-6. Sea 

 cliffs; very rare. III. Brighton cliffs, Hb. B. V. Holy- 

 well chalk pits, Beachy Head, 1840, Hb. Bor. VI. Rye, 

 1655, Lobel. Obs. This plant seems once to have been 

 more abundant along the South Coast since Lobel' s words 

 are: " Provenit etiam toto illo tractu littoreo a Dovero, 

 Rya et inde ad vectem insulam." 



B. NAPUS, L. Rape. Wild Navew. A. or B. 5-6. Cliffs 

 and fields; not com. V. Holywell Quarry; abund., E. 



B. CAMPESTEIS, L. Swede. B. 6-7. Fields and waste 



ground, escapes only ; com. 



B. RAPA, L. Turnip. B. 4-7. Fields and waste ground, 

 escapes only ; com. 



B. MONENSIS, Ends. B. or P. 7-9. Hedges; very rare. 

 II. Littlehampton, 1905, Mr. B. Eeynolds (evidently a 

 casual from Guernsey. III. Found occasionally at 

 Southwick, T.H. 



DIPLOTAXIS TENUIFOLIA, DC. Narrow-leaved Wall 

 Mustard. P. 6-9. Old walls and roadsides ; rare. I. Bet. 

 Prinsted and Thorney, 1886. III. Nr. Brighton, abund., 

 Eb. B. IV. Walls in Lewes, Bot. Sus. V. Bexhill, E. 



D. MURALIS, DC. Sand Mustard. A. 8-9. Waste ground ; 

 not uncom. 

 Var. GENUINA. Freq. and spreading rapidly, especially 



