1857.] FAVERSHAM PLANTS. 153 



FAVEESHAM PLANTS. 



PlantcB rariores Favershamienses ; communicated by the 

 Rev. H. a. Stowell. 



{Continued from "page 106.) 



[There is no particular occasion for offering an apology in be- 

 half of the Faversham Plants^ portions of which have appeared 

 in several numbers of the ^ Phytologist/ and at somewhat distant 

 intervals. We think however that the reverend author of these 

 valuable records of the Flora of his parish^ and to whom we are 

 greatly indebted both for his efficient aid and^ above all, for his 

 patience, does deserve at least that honourable mention should 

 be made of his forbearance. Our readers are hereby reminded, 

 that by means of these local lists they may ascertain how the 

 ga'ps in their herbaria may be filled up. Botanists resident in 

 the northern parts of our island are thus put in possession of 

 important facts^ viz. they ascertain what plants they can procure 

 for themselves, and what are likely to be desideratce in the her- 

 baria of their Southern brethren.] 



Myosotis repens. Marsh dykes near Graveney, and about Up- 

 lees; sparingly. 



Myosotis sylvatica. Frequent in our woods. 



Myosotis collina. Walls of Faversham, Graveney, and Rodmer- 

 sham churchyards. Davington Priory. 



Myosotis versicolor. Banks behind the little wood near the Four 

 Oaks, and on Beacon Hill. Gravelly pasture near Daving- 

 ton Priory. 



lAthospermum officinale. In the gravel-pit, Cockset Wood. Syn- 

 dale Wood. 



Lithospermum arvense. Cornfields near Newnham and Norton, 

 and on Badging Down. 



Symphytum officinale. Dykes in Luddenham, Ham, and Grave- 

 ney marshes ; but sparingly. 



Borago officinalis. Near the ruins of Buckland Church. Near 

 Bodmersham church. 



Lycopsis arvensis. Banks about Stone Farm, and Hemhill. 



Cornfields between Luddenham and Oare. 

 Cynoglossum officinale. On the beach at Seasalter. 



Echium. vulgare. Bysing, Syndale, Cockset, and Badging woods. 



N. S. VOL. II. X 



