CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FLORA OF NORTH CORNWALL. 99 
* Bidens tripartita. Ditches in two places near Whites 
Melampyrum sylvaticum of Dr. Hind’s list should mai bs pratense. 
I saw the latter, which he does not ae more than once, and 
sylvaticum is quite unlikely to be found her 
Atriplex hastata. sult &e. 
Quercus sessiliflora. Whitestone anid Bude. 
Ulmus stricta. Roadside a little 8% ~ Launceston northwards. 
Euphorbia portlandica. On the bea 
Sptranthes autumnalis. High dhe orn lis south of eee 
Tris fetidissima. Ditches between Whitestone and Red Pos 
Scirpus glaucus. Salt-water ditches at é Hades 
Blporrta. maritima. Bude 
Triticum acutum. Bude. 
Lolium temulentum. Bude. 
Ceterach Maps Walls of the bridge at Yealm Bridge. 
REMARKS ON SOME PLANTS NAMED IN DR.. HIND’S 
‘“ CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FLORA OF NORTH CORN- 
WALL.” 
By T. R. Ancuer Brtees, F.L.S. 
As a student for many years past of the botany of that portion of 
Cornwall which lies within about twelve miles of Plymouth, it has been 
a matter of great interest to me to go carefully over the Rev. Dr. Hind’s 
list of North Cornwall plants inserted in the init which number (pp. 
few queries 
Delphinium acer L, This I have fogs seen near Plymouth, 
either as a “casual”? in waste spots about gardens or as a cornfield 
plant. The list is aan by the remark, rr When no locality is given, 
the plant is frequent or common, ” so we must conclude this to have 
d in some quantity. It would be interesting, at least to 
ee botanists, to hear under what circumstances, whether as an 
weed 
jag Ni ea Mouth. 
The mention of these names affords m ean sppottiiiih y for correcting 
an error into which I fell when writing last year of a ~~ a form 
