COMMON PLANTS. 313 
Lychnis Githago, Lam.,' 18, Sh. Geranium molle, Z., 18, Sh. 
Sagina procumbens, Z., 18, Sh. F.1-L- Geranium dissectum, Z., 17. 
Sagina apetala, Z.,? 14. Geranium pusillum, Z.,° 13. 
Sagina nodosa, Mey.,3 18, F. L. Geranium robertianum, Z., 18, IT. 
Spergula arvensis, Z., 18, Sh. F. L. Oxalis Acetosella, Z., 18, F. I. L. 
Spergularia rubra, S¢. Hil., 17. Spartium scoparium, Z., 17. 
Arenaria serpyllifolia, Z., 18. Ulex europeus, Z., 17. 
Arenaria trinervis, Z., 16. Genista anglica, Z., 17. 
Stellaria media, Wilh., 18, Sh. F. I. Ononis arvensis, Z., 17, I. 
Stellaria Holostea, Z., 18. Anthyllis Vulneraria, Z., 18, Sh. 
Stellaria graminea, Z., 18, Sh. F. Medicago Lupulina, Z., 17, I. 
Stellaria uliginosa, Mur., 18, Sh. F. Trifolium repens, Z., 18, Sh. F. I. L. 
Cerastium glomeratum, 7%.,18,Sh. F. 1. Trifolium pratense, Z., 18, Sh. I. L. 
Cerastium triviale, Zink, 18,Sh.F.L.? Trifolium medium, Z.,!° 18, Sh. 
Linum catharticum, £., 18, Sh. F. Trifolium arvense, Z.,!! 17. 
Radiola Millegrana, Sim., 18.4 Trifolium procumbens, Z.,” 18. 
Malva sylvestris, Z., 17. Trifolium filiforme, Z., 17. 
Malva rotundifolia, Z., 14. Lotus corniculatus, Z., 18, F. I. 
Malva moschata, Z.,° 16. Lotus major, Scop., 16. 
Hypericum dubium, Leers, 15, F. Ornithopus perpusillus, Z., 16. 
Hyp. perforatum, Z.,° 16, Sh. F. I. L. Vicia Cracca, Z., 18, Sh. F. L. 
Hypericum quadrangulum, Z., 17. Vicia sativa, Z., 18, Sh. I. 
Hypericum humifusum, Z.,” 16. Vicia hirsuta, Koch, 18, I. L. 
Hypericum pulchrum, Z.,5 18, Sh. Lathyrus pratensis, Z., 18, Sh. F. 
Hypericum hirsutum, Z., 15. Orobus tuberosus, Z., 18, Sh. 
Erodium cicutarium, Si., 18, T. Prunus spinosa, L., 17. 
1 The writer of this List remembers the first appearance of this plant in that part 
of the Garioch district of Aberdeenshire where he lived in his youth. It sprang 
up in a field of wheat, a crop at that period (1816) rarely produced in that part of 
the country (twenty miles north-west of Aberdeen). 
2 We enter this plant with some hesitation, and request information about its 
distribution. : 
3 Scarcely a common plant. Less common than S. apetala ? 
4 This plant, like rica cinerea and Calluna vulgaris, does occur copiously in 
proper situations and soils. 
5 On the trap or basalt formations in Worcestershire this is the most plentiful 
of the three species. 
§ This we should, from our own observation, have judged to be the most common 
of all the British Hyperica. We beg to submit this, with many other points, to the 
consideration of the attentive perusers of this List. 
7 ITs this plant either so widely spread, or do so many examples occur as of HZ. 
perforatum ? 
8 This plant has the highest estimate, both provincial and comital, of all the 
Hypericacee. 
® Tn the south of England this species is probably as abundant as G. molle, with 
which it may have been confounded. 
0 We venture to call attention to this species, as one likely to be confounded 
with 7. pratense. 
4 This plant is usually abundant where it occurs at all. Its comital (county) 
estimate is only 60. 
2 Tn the ‘Cybele’ the estimates of both these are the same, viz. 18 and 80, 
N.S. VOL. I. 28 
