82 FLOWERING PLANTS. 



CICHORIUM, L. 



C. Intybus, L. Wild Succory. 6 9. Plentiful in cornfields 

 and by waysides. The root dried and ground supplies the 

 Chicory of commerce ; the leaves are used as a salad 

 under the name of Endive. 



LAPSANA, L. 



L. communis, L. Common Nippleioort. 7 9. Common in 

 lanes and woods, and on the borders of meadows. 



PICEIS, L. 



P. hieracioides, L. Hawkweed Ox-tongue. 610. Frequent: 

 by footpath and in pit on Shotford Hill ; bushy places 

 near Mendham Cross Roads; Norfolk ; Dickleburgh ; 

 Flixton ; Topcroft ; St. Margaret's, etc. 



P. echioides, L. (Helminthia echioides, Gaert.). Bristly Ox- 

 tongue. 6 10. Not uncommon : Gawdy Hall Wood ; 

 near Mendham Grove, Norfolk ; Denton. Hill ; St. Mar- 

 garet's. 



CREPIS, L. 



C. virens, L. Smooth Hawtts-leard. 6 9. Common by 

 roadsides and in waste places. 



HIERACIUM, L. 



H. Pilosella, L. Mouse-ear Hawkweed. 5 9. Common on 

 dry banks and in pastures. 



H. vulgatum, Fr. Wood Hawkweed. 1 9. Rare : copses, 

 Dickleburgh (DC). 



H. umbellatum, L. Narrow-leaved Hawkweed. 7 9. Not 

 frequent : waste ground opposite Hulk's Graves, Wey- 

 bread, E. Bath Hills (BG). 



HYPOCEUERIS, L. 



H. glabra, L. Smooth Cat's-ear. 6 9. Rare : in a sandy 

 field by the Bath Hills (NBG). 



H. radicata, L. Long-rooted Cat j s-ear. 6 8. Common on 

 dry sandy and gravelly banks. 



