230 Notes on Coast Fl<mi of 



dry knolls rising above any but the highest spring tid 

 Frankenia In avis. 



This distribution has been expressed briefly below. 

 (Polygonum Rail?. 

 \Glaux maritime. 

 (Aster tripolhnn. 

 4 Glyceria maritima. 

 \Gl. distans. 

 (Buda marina. 



Hicrfd maritima. 

 Salicorma herl>ace<i . 

 Trigloch in mar i tint < / . 

 Juncus maritlm nx. 

 J. Gerad'tL 

 Statice Limonhim. 

 (Statice auricul<u j fol/<i. 

 8. rareflorum ? 

 ] Salicornla depressa.) 

 I Suaeda fruticosa. } 

 Statice retictUata. 

 (Frd-nken m laevis. 

 (Armeria vulgar is. 

 Suaeda fruticosa although occupying, so far as moisture 

 is concerned, the same area with the two >sy////Vrx does not 

 grow with them. 



It prefers rather more stony soil on the borders of the 

 pebble bank and is found along with tid'n-urn'm fAyy/vx.*/. 



The Pebble Bank. 



The pebble bank flora consists of two groups one com- 

 prising deep-rooted plants which by means of long tap-roots 

 penetrate the loose dry stones and grit and reach soil and 

 moisture below the other a shallow-rooted group which 

 inhabit the less dry and barren portions of the hank, or 

 depend for their existence upon the transitory moisture of 

 the soil, with no permanent deep-situate supply. 



Very wet places. 



Ditches. 



Flat muddy places. 



Intermediate. 



Rather drier places 

 less frequently 

 submerged. 



Intermediate. 

 Dry knolls. 



