72 CALYCIFLOK-3I. 



florets of a dingy-yellow colour. Near Hope's Kose. (E. B. t. 

 1230.) P. YIII. ix. 



3. A. maritima (sea Wormtvood.) On the seashore and in 

 salt-marshes. A very much branched, decumbent plant, more 

 or less covered with a thick, white, cottony down. Leaves twice 

 pinnate ; segments nearly linear. Flower-heads in drooping 

 clusters, oblong ; florets from 3 to 6, pale dingy-yellow. The 

 variety A. Gallica (E. B. t. 1001) is frequently found growing 

 side by side with this. Paignton. Gfoodrington Marsh. Teign- 

 rnouth, on the waste ground under the sea-wall. (E. B. 1. 1706.) 

 P. VIII. IX. 



EUPATORITJM. HEMP-AGRIMONY. 



33. cannabinuHi (common H.) Sides of rivers and ditches. 

 Stems numerous, from 2 to 4 feet high, branched, downy. 

 Leaves on very short stalks, opposite, downy, 3 or 5 times di- 

 vided ; leaf- segments lanceolate and deeply notched. Flowers 

 very numerous, in a densely crowded corymb, pale reddish- 

 purple. Ansti's Cove lane. Side of the Paignton road. (E. B. 

 t. 428.) P. VIL-IX. 



X.INOSYRXS. GOLDILOCKS. 



L. vulgar is (flax-leaved Gr.) On limestone cliffs, very local. 

 Plant from 6 inches to more than a foot high; stem erect, 

 crowded with numerous narrow- linear leaves. Flower-heads in 

 a thickly aggregated terminal corymb ; florets of a bright golden 

 yellow. Berry Head, plentiful. Chrysocoma IAno$yri9, Linn. 

 (E. B. t. 2505.) A. vm. ix. 



GNAPHAIiIUM. CUDWEED. 



G. uliginosum (marsh O.) In wet, sandy fields. Plant about 

 6 or 7 inches high, much branched, cottony. Leaves narrow- 

 oblong or linear, few. Flower-heads in small clusters within the 

 tufts of leaves at the extremities of the branches ; florets of a. 

 shining yellowish-brown. Paignton. Ilsham. Goodrington. 

 (E. B. 1. 1194.) A. VH.-IX. 



FIL.AGO. FILAGO. 

 1. P. minima (least Filago.) In dry and gravelly places. 



