UMBELLIFER/E. 65 



*(E, Lachenalii, C. Gmel. var. approximata (Merat) . 



5. Newquay, Druce. "The type has bipinnatisect radical leaves 

 with obovate ' incises-crenules ' segments. The var. has pin- 

 natisect radical leaves, the trifid segments of which are 

 " cuneiformes-obtus." B.E.C., 1917, p. 31. 



"Caucus gummifer, Link. var. intermedium, Corb. 



6. Sea Cliffs near Mevagissey, 1919, White. * The plants from 

 this East Cornwall locality correspond with those gathered by 

 me at Bedruthan near Newquay on the west side of the County 

 in 1912. . . I have noticed that the mature umbels are as 

 a rule flat, and only occasionally convex." B.E.C., 1919, p 

 821. See also Journ. Bot., 1911, f>. 364; 1917, p. 320. 



Gaucaiis latifolia, Linn. 



3. Par Harbour, Vigurs, R.I.C., 1911, p. 381; 1914, Miss A. B 

 Cobbe, B.E.C., 1917, p. 109. 



5. Old garden ground, Reen Farm, Perranzabuloe, Tresidder, 

 R.I.C., 1911, p. 381. 



6. Ponsanooth, Miss E. Blackett, ibid. Falmouth Docks, 1914, 

 Miss A. B. Cobbe, B.E.C., 1916, p. 488. 



C, daucoides, Linn. 



3. " Par, 1902-7 " (Flora). Par Harbour, 1917, Miss M. Cobbe. 

 6. kt Falmouth Docks, 1901-4 " (Flora). Still there in 1917, Miss 



A. B. Cobbe. Beach outside docks, 1917, Thurston. 



C. arvensis, Huds. (Torilis infesta, Spreng) . 



4. East Cornwall, Hart Smith, Top. Bot. 1883 (Flora). The Rev. 

 T. N. H. Smith-Pearse (Hart Smith) writes: " I was staying 

 with Darell at Trewornan in St. Minver, and found two plants 

 in a cornfield by the Camel, after the corn was cut. I have 

 often wondered if it was a bit of C. Anthriscus cut down in 

 the reaping, and so like low growing infesta, as we then 

 named it. But I can hardly think so, as I had no doubt at 

 the time, and Watson confirmed it. It must have come as 

 seed with the corn." 



C. nodosa, Scop. 



4. Pentire, St. Minver, Rev. H. E. Fox, R.I.C., 1911, p. 381. 



5. St. Agnes, 1912, Rilstone. Cultivated field, Phillack, Rees. 



