Cotyledon unihiliciis. Common navelwort. 



On the rocks, and on stone walls, at Llandudno. 



Seclnm anglicum. English stone crop. 



On the rocks at Llandndno. 



S. dasyphyllum. Thickleaved stonecrop. 



On the walls near llir chuiTli, and on the castle, of Conwy. 



S. forsteriamim. Welsh rock stonecrop. 



On the rocks of Rhiwleden. 



Cerastium semidec. Mouse-ear chickweed. 



On the coast near Llandudno. 



Cerastium tetrandrum. Four cleft ditto. 



On the same coast. 



Cotoneaster vulgaris. Downy-leaved medlar. 



Abundantly on the limestone rocks of Llandudno, above the 

 mines: which is the only habitat of this plant in these kingdoms. 

 It was first observed by the late J. W. Griffith, Esq. of Garn, who 

 found it in the year 1783 ; but although he gathered some speci- 

 mens, he did not communicate his discovery. The merit of rediscov- 

 ering, and adding it to the British Flora belongs to a very indefatiga- 

 ble and accurate botanist, W. Wilson, Esq. of Warrington, who 

 found it within these few years. This same gentleman also first 

 discovered the Chara aspera in Wales, and Kohresia caricina in 

 Scotland. 



Pyrus aria. White beam tree. 



On the limestone rocks above Llandudno. 



Spiraea filipendula. Dropwort. 



Above the mines, and near the church of Llandudno. 



Rosa spinosissima. Burnet rose. 



Tn a very dwarf state on the coast of Llandudno bay, and it covers 

 a great portion of the warren. 



