28 CARYOPHYLLACE^. 



113. D. C8esius, Sm. Cheddar Pink. 



Native ; on the Cheddar Cliffs, still plentiful. 



Mr. T. B. Flower says that many years ago there was a 

 large patch of this pink on St. Vincent's Rocks, near 

 the Observatory. No doubt it had been planted there, 

 and we believe it has now disappeared. VI. VII. 



SAPONARIA, Z. 



114. S. Officinalis, L. Soapwort. 



Native ; on the bank of the Avon, near Hanham, G., 

 now scarce. Abundant on a sand-bank between Breau 

 and Burnham, S., and also on hedge-banks at Burnham. 

 Wells, S., not seen since 1878, Miss Livett. With double 

 flowers in the Somersetshire habitats, and, no doubt, 

 introduced there. VIII. 



SILENE, L. 



115. S. anglica, L. 



Native, or colonist. Recorded only from Yatton, S., and 

 very scarce even there. A' I. X. 



116. S. lllflata, 8m. Bladder Campion. 



Native ; in fields and by waysides, rather common. The 

 hairy variety (S. puberula, Jord.) is often met with ; 

 it differs but little from the type. VI. VIII. 



117. S. maritima, With. Sea Bladder Campion. 

 Native ; on the Channel shore only, rather rare. 



S. Clevedon. Weston-super-Mare. Brean Down. 



VI. VIII. 



LYCHNIS, L. 



118. L. FloS-CUCllli, L. "Ragged Eobin. 



Native ; in ditches and swamps, frequent. Rarely with 

 white flowers. V. VI. 



