48 CALYCIFLOEJE. 



in gardens. Near Stover. Buckland. (E. B. t. 1319.) P. YII. 



Till. 



2. S. Anglicum (English Stonecrop.) In rocky and stony 

 places, usually not far from the sea. A small perennial, seldom 

 exceeding 3 inches in height. Flowers white, but sometimes 

 tinged with pink. Bovey Tracey. (E. B. t. 171.) A. YI.-VIII. 



3. S. album (white S.) Bocks, walls, and roofs of houses. 

 Leaves a pale green ; flowers white, or tinged with rose-colour, 

 numerous and crowded. Meadfoot. Babbicombe. Marychurch, 

 and other rocky places near Torquay. (E. B. t. 1578.) P. vn. 



VIII. 



4. S. acre (biting S., or Wall-pepper.) On walls and rocks, 

 in stony or sandy situations. Leaves small, thick, and ovoid, or 

 nearly globular. Flowers of a bright shining yellow, in small 

 terminal cymes. Bocks at the border of Daddyhole Plain. Road 

 to Ansti's Cove. Babbicombe Down. Marychurch. (E. B. t. 

 839.) P. VI. vii. 



OED. XXXVI. GROSSULAEIACEJE. 

 RIBE8. CURRANT, GOOSEBERRY. 



1. R. rubrum (common or red Currant.) In stony woods, 

 frequent in Scotland and north of England, and occurring some- 

 times in southern England, whether wild or not is questionable. 

 A branching shrub, from 3 to 4 feet high, without prickles ; 

 flowers small, greenish-white, in axillary racemes. Great wood 

 on the Newton road, near the second gate leading into the lane 

 opposite the cricket-ground. Berry Pomeroy wood. North 

 Bovey. (E. B. t. 1289.) Sh. iv. v. 



2. R. Grossularia (common Gooseberry.} In thickets, open 

 woods, and hedges ; like the last, can scarcely be considered indi- 

 genous. A much branched, rather weak shrub, with numerous 

 thorns beneath the small bunches of leaves. Flowers green ; 

 berry rather small and yellowish, with stiff hairs scattered over 

 it. Shiphay lanes. Chagford, in a lane between Gidleigh and 

 G-idleigh Common. Cliif walks at Ilsham. (E. B. t. 1292 

 and 2057.) Sh. iv. v. 



OED. XXXYII. SAXIFRAGACEJE. 



SAXIFRAGA. SAXIFRAGE. 

 6. tridactylites (Rue~leaved S.) On walls and rocks, fre- 



