Botany. 141 



793. F. minima, Fr. 6 9, A. Dry sandy and gravelly places, 

 heaths ; scarce. 



1. Dartford Common and Heath. Dod. 



2. Bexley. Holmes. 



3. With germanica in gravel-pit, Bearer's Wood. R.H.C. 



4. Gravel pits, Hayes, '97. Sc. 



a. Blackheath, Keston (1836) ; Hayes Common (1877). 



796. ANTENNARIA margaritacea, Br. (ANAPHALIS, B. & H.). A 



garden escape. 



1. Roadside near Terry's Lodge, above Wrotham, '04. 

 W.H.G. 



(207) GNAPHALIUM, L. Wind-pollinated flowers. 



797. G. uliginosum, L. 7 8, A. Wet sandy places ; very com. 



799. G. sylvaticum, L. 7 9, P. Woods, heaths, rough grassy 

 places ; rather scarce. 



1. Gravel pit, Bexley. Holmes. 



2. Wood near Swanley. H. 



3. Orpington, '94. Sc. 



a. About Charlton and Eltham, 1836. 



The EDELWEISS of the Alps is G. LEONTOPODIUM (ALPINUM). 



803. INULA vulgaris, Trev. (CONYZA, DC.), 79, P. Freq. on 

 dry banks in the Chalk districts. 



(209) PULICARIA, Gaertn. (under INULA, B.). 



806. P. dysenterica, Gray, 8 9, P. Damp places ; common 



especially in moist, grassy roadsides. 



807. P. prostrata, Asch. (VULGARIS, Gaertn. ; INULA PULICARIA, L.), 



8 9, A. Damp sandy waste places ; rare. 



a. Side of Ravensbourne at Lewisham, 1877. 



b. Barren ground opposite the " Porcupine " Inn, 



Mottingham, 1836. 



808. XANTHIUM strumarium, L. (Anomalous genus, N.O. 



AMBROSIACEJE, Link). Alien ; fruits (burrs) so distributed 

 by man, that its place of origin is now doubtful. The pi. 

 has unisexual heads, the /. head being reduced to 2 fls. 

 It appears as a casual now and then on waste land. 



1. At Crossness for several seasons, but never flow red 

 Dod. 



