80 COMPOSITE. 



*Var. diffusa (DC). 



3. River-bank, Lostwithiel, 1920, Thurston. 



C. biennis, Linn. 



3. Par, Druce, Journ. Bot., 1911, p. 303. 



*Lagoseris nemausensis (Gouan) Koch. (Pterotheca sancta, 

 Koch). Alien. South Europe. 3. Ballast-heap, Charles- 

 town, 1920, Tresidder, B.E.C., 1920, p. 27. Recorded from 

 coal ash refuse, Millbay Pier, Devon, 1875, Briggs in Herb. 

 Watson. See B.E.C., 1916, p. 419. 



"Hieracium Peleterianum, Merat. 



5. Road to Prideaux House, Padstow, 1919, Mrs. Wedgwood. 

 In B.E.C., 1919, p. 664, the locality is given as " near Wade- 

 bridge." 



6. Blackwater, Scorrier, 1920, Vigurs. 



H. aurantiacum, Linn. 



1. Otterham, 1916, Smith-Pearse. 



3. Abundant in St. Winnow churchyard, 1920, Thurston. St. 



Blazey Gate, Tresidder. 

 5. Goonbell near St. Agnes, Rilstone. 

 The records require revision. 



*H. brunnO-CrOCeum, Pugsley, Journ. Bot., March, 1921. 



5. Newlyn East, Reid, 1903, loc. cit. Newlyn East churchyard, 

 Wyatt (Flora). Both records as H. aurantiacum. 



Mr. Pugsley (loc, cit) divides H. aurantiacum into two distinct 

 species, viz. : (a) a broad-leaved form with underground 

 stolons, from Scotland and the North of England the 

 Linnaean type; (b) a narrow-leaved form with leafy stolons, 

 frequent in southern gardens, which he describes as a new 

 species, H. brunno-croceum. 



*H. silvaticum, W T . & N. 

 Var. microcladium, Dahlst. 



3. Doublebois railway station, 1920, Harvey. 



Var. pellucidum? Laestad. 



2. Wall, Upton churchyard, close to Cheesewring railway, 

 1920, Harvey. 



