54 
growing so luxuriantly as I have seen it in the Val des Vaux, La 
Haule, and St. Peter’s Valley, Jersey. It would, doubtless, be found 
in other places on the South coast of England, if diligently ies 
after.” —Jd. 
Vicia lutea, Linn. 
“T do not recollect seeing this recorded in any of the lists for South 
Devon. I found it rather sparingly on the rocks at Black Head, near 
Torquay, during the past summer, together with Geranium purpu- 
reum, Forst. in E. B. S. t. 2648, and a beautiful dark-purple-flowered 
variety of Armeria maritima, growing with it, in which I could not 
perceive any difference of structure apart from the usual forms of A. 
maritima.”—Jd. 
Diotis maritima, Cass. 
*“‘ This is reported to have been seen on the South Devon coast. It 
formerly grew on the shingles in Babbicombe Bay, where I spent 
some time in searching for it, during the past summer, and in 1850, 
but without seeing the least trace of it. Has any botanist met with 
it on this coast of late years ? ”—Id. 
Poa bulbosa, Linn. 
“T noticed this plant growing rather plentifully at Plymouth, on 
rocks under the Citadel, and about the Hoe, in May last; also in 
abundance on Teignmouth Den. This latter station is, doubtless, 
well known to botanists, as being given in Turner and Dillwyn’s 
‘ Botanist’s Guide,’ on the authority of the late Dr. Beeke; but Mr.. 
Watson having intimated, in the ‘Cybele,’ that it would be desirable 
to have the locality confirmed by more recent observation, I thought 
a note might again be recorded for it in Devon.” —ZJd. 
Udora Canadensis, &c., near Bedale. 
“While botanizing with my friend Mr. Mark Hebblethwaite, of 
Camp Hill, near this place, in the low grounds a few miles West of 
Thirsk, during the month of August last, we were fortunate in meet- 
ing with several interesting plants, not of common occurrence in this 
part of Yorkshire ; such as Butomus umbellatus, Hydrocharis Morsus- 
rane, Sagittaria sagittifolia, Rumex aquaticus, Ranunculus Lingua, 
Cicuta virosa, &c., &c. In returning homeward we had to cross the 
river Wiske, at the village of Kirby ; and noticed a plant in the water 
with which we were unacquainted. Specimens of it were taken home ; 
and our only guides, Smith and Babington (‘Manual, 2nd edit.), could 
