Naturalized Plants of Ota go. 375 



PRIMULACE2E. 



79. Primula vulgaris, (L.) Hor. In neighbourhood of gardens. 



80. AnagaUis arvensis, (L.) Ace. Dry open banks and roadsides. 



PLANTAGINACE2E. 





81. Plantago lanceolata, (L.) Ace. \ These ribworts are all found as meadow 



82. „ media, (L.) Ace. > and wayside weeds, often associated 



83. „ major, (L.) Ace. J together. 



POLYGONACE.E . 



84. Rumex crispus, (L.) Ace. An exceedingly abundant weed. 



85. „ acetosella, (L.) Ace. Abundant everywhere, and most difficult of 



eradication. 



86. Polygonum aviculare, (L.) Ace. Indigenous or introduced. An exceed- 



ingly common weed. 



87. „ convolvulus, (L.) Ace. A weed in many gardens in Dunedin. 



EUPHORBIACILE. 



88. Euphorbia, peplus, (L.) Ace. A garden weed; common. 



89. „ ^ lathy ris, (L.) Ace. or Hor. Only seen in the neighbourhood of 



Dunedin, where it occurs as a garden weed. 



TTrticace.e. 



90. Urtica urens, (L.) Ace. or Unc. Some small patches occur in the Valley 



of the Leith, and appear to be increasing, though not so fast as might 

 be expected. 



Gramixe^e. 



91. Anthoxanthum odoratum, (L.) Agri. 



92. Phleum pratense, (L.) Agri. J> All introduced as pasture grasses. 



93. Alopecurus pratensis, (L.) Agri 



94. IIolcus lanatus, (L.) Ace. ) Very abundant in fields, swamps, 



95. „ mollis, (L.) Ace. J roadsides, etc. 



96. Poa annua, (L.) Ace. Indigenous or introduced. 



97. „ pratensis, (L.) Agri. Meadows in Southland. 



98. Briza media, (L.) Ace. or Hor. Waysides about Dunedin. 



99. Dactylis glomerata, (L.) Agri Meadows and pastures. 



f Intr< 



100. Festuca ovina, (L.) Agri. 



101. „ „ var. duriuscida, (L.) Agri (Introduced as pasture 



102. „ pratensis, (Huds.) Agri. C 



103. „ „ var. elatior, (Koch.) Agri. ) 



104. Serrafalcus mollis, (Pari.) Ace. In meadows and roadsides. 



105. Lolium perenne, (L.) Agri. ) x , , , 



106. „ italicum,{l. Bmun.) Agri. / Introduced as V^^e grasses. 



The foregoing comprise all the naturalized plants as yet collected by me. 

 There are still, however, a great many introduced grasses, and I have never 

 examined the littoral and aquatic floras, so that no doubt the above list would 



