22 CRUCIFERaS. 



G. Cornfields at Stapleton ! Herb. Dr. H. 0. Stephens. 

 Plentiful in St. Philip's Marsh, where it has existed for 

 many years. In the Stephens Herbarium Dr. S. notes 

 his fear or belief that the plant had heen built out of St. 

 Philip's Marsh, thus making it clear that he had known 

 it there prior to 1846, the date of the memorandum. 

 Roadside at Patch way, June, 1881. V. VI. 



86. L. campestre, E. Br. 



Native ; by roadsides and on cultivated land, frequent. 

 G. Bank of Avon. Berkeley. 



S. Henley. Long Ashton. Abundant in cornfields near 

 Portbury. Weston-super-Mare. VI. VII. 



87. L. Smithii, Hook. 



Native ; in one spot, perhaps now extinct. On the road- 

 side leading from Shirehampton to the Lighthouse ; Mr. 

 T. B. Flower. Seen there also by the late Miss Powell, 

 of Henbury. As a casual upon refuse from a straw- 

 paper mill at Henley, near Wells ; Miss Livett. 



VI. VII. 



88. L. ruderale, L. 



Alien ; on quays about Bristol, and near the shore of the 



estuaries, rare. 

 G. Crew's Hole. Kingsweston. Rather plentiful at St. 



Philip's Marsh. On the quays at Cumberland Basin. 

 S. Clevedon. Rownham Ferry. V. VI. 



(L. sativum, L., is frequently found in the neighbourhood 

 of gardens, and on rubbish heaps.) 



89. L. latifolium, L. 



Native. 



S. Near the Axe, between Brean Down and Brean. Mr. 

 T. B. Flower. VII. VIE, 



CAPSELLA, Vent. 



90. C. Bursa-pastOlis, DC. Shepherd's Purse. 



