COKOLLIELOB^. 03 



rare. Boot creeping ; stem from 12 to 18 inches high, slender 

 and branched; lower leaves whorled, upper scattered, linear. 

 Flowers in paiiicled clusters, lilac, with purple streaks, palate 

 yellow. Near Kemiock Farm, on the Downs west of Christowe, 

 *Fl. D. Antirrhinum, Linn. (E. B. t. 1253.) P. YII.-IX. 



5. Zj. vulgaris (yellow T.} In borders of fields and under 

 hedges, frequent. Stem from 1 to 2 feet high, erect ; leaves 

 linear-lanceolate ; flowers in a thickly crowded terminal spike 

 large, yellow. Common under hedges and in waste places. Tor- 

 quay. Mary church, etc. Antirrhinum Linaria. (E. B. t. 658.) 

 P. YII.-X. 



6. It. minor (least T.)In sandy fields. Stem from 4 to 10 

 inches high, branched ; leaves generally alternate, linear-lanceo- 

 late, blunt ; flowers solitary, on axillary flower-stalks, light pur- 

 ple, with yellow palate and white lower lip. Paignton common. 

 Hsington. Bovey Tracey. Antirrhinum minus. (E.B.t. 2014.) 

 A. v.-x. 



SIBTHORFIA. SIBTHOEPIA, MONEYWORT. 



S. Europsea (creeping /, or Cornish Moneywort.) In shady 

 boggy places, rare. A minute, but graceful plant, with creeping 

 thread-like stems ; leaves roundish kidney-shaped, alternate, 

 gradually diminishing in size from the base to the ends of the 

 stem. Flowers axillary, small and 5-clefb, the 3 upper segments 

 rose-colour, the 2 under pale yellow. Boggy places by the side 

 of the Dart, in Holne Chase. Between Newbridge and Spitch- 

 wick Lodge, Fl. D. (E. B. t. 649.) P. Til. Yin* 



VERBASCUITC. MULLEIN. 



1. V. Thapsus (great Muttein.)-^On banks, under hedges, 

 and in waste ground. Stem upright, stout, from 3 to 5 feet 

 high, woolly, angular. Leaves sessile, covered with white wool, 

 ovate or oblong, decurrent at the base, and winging the stem. 

 Flowers in a very dense terminal spike, rich yellow ; stamens 

 hairy, bearing red anthers. Very frequent. Meadfoot cliffs, etc. 

 (E. B. t. 549.) B. YI.-VIII. 



2. V, Blattaria (moth Jf.) On banks and by borders of 

 fields, not common. Stem from 3 to 5 feet high ; leaves oblong, 

 coarsely notched, lower ones stalked, upper ones sessile or clasp* 

 ing ; flowers in a loose terminal cluster, bright yellow, stamens 

 with purple hairs ; the unopened buds tinged with orange. 

 Was growing in 1856 on the cliffs above the New Road, and most 



