PAPAVERACE^S. 18 



G. Ashley. Near Combe Glen. Mangotsfield. Stapleton. 



S. Clevedon. Dundry. Easton. Kuowle. South 



Stoke. Twerton. Uphill. Very abundant about 



Weston-super-Mare during the summer of 1880, being 



then more common than P. Rhaas. VI. VII. 



MECONOPSIS, Vig. 



41. M. cambrica, Vig. Welsh Poppy. 



Native ; on the Cheddar Cliffs, S. Now scarce. VI. 



GLAUCIUM, Tourn. 



42. G. luteum, Scop. Horned Poppy. 



Native ; on the sandy shores of the Bristol Channel, from 

 New Passage, G., to Burnham, S., but nowhere abundant. 



vi. vni. 



CHELIDONIUM, Z. 



43. C. majllS, L. Common Celandine. 



Denizen ; on garden walls, and about farm buildings, 

 rather common. Remarkably luxuriant plants have 

 been observed by a cow yard at Kingsweston, G. It 

 seems as if this plant cannot exist without a good 

 supply of nitrogenous food. Always flourishing where 

 there is house refuse or drainage from farm or cottage, 

 it is most rarely or never to be seen in the open 

 country. V. VIII. 



FUM ARIACE^l. 



CORYDALIS, Cand. 



(C. solida, Hook, is reported from near Wells, S., by Miss 

 Livett. As an alien, not even naturalized in any part 

 of the country, it must be excluded from our list.) 

 44. C. lutea, DC. Yellow Fumitory. 



Alien ; naturalized on walls, and about old gardens, 

 frequent. 



