374 NOTES ON SOME PLYMOUTH PLANTS. 
Ob fructum immaturum quoad genus haud omnino certum 
habitus tamen Anchuse nulle proxim i gl 
Abyssinice—A. afinis, R.Br. Planta tota  wmolliter hispida; 
nic ; . Lit } 
indumentum biforme ex pilis brevibus aliis longioribus patulis 
intermixtis. 
NOTES ON SOME PLYMOUTH PLANTS, WITH STATIONS. 
By T. R. Ancume Brices, F.L.S. 
Ranunculus. hirsutus, Curt.—Plentiful and apparently indigenous 
in damp waste spots and in a marsh below Kilna Lane, Tideford, E. 
Cornwall, June, 1873. 
gutter being cleared. On an adjoining hedgebank bounding an 
orchard Chrysanthemum Parthenium occurs, and in the orchard patches 
of the double-flowered garden Daffodil. 
Trifolium hybridum, Linn.—Now quite established by many road- 
sides about Plymouth, in both Devon and Cornwall. Near the village 
of Antony, in the latter county, I have observed it for the past 
twelve years, so it doubtless renews itself by seed. 
Lathyrus sylvestris, Linn.—Rare near Plymouth, where I have 
seen it only in spots by the coast and on the cliffs on both sides of the 
estuary of the Erme. 
Polycarpon. tetraphyllum, Linn.—Sparingly in two spots at the 
village of Newton Ferrers, in front of the houses above the tidal 
inlet. Hrodium moschatum occurs here also, and in another ft 
; ta 
n§ 
carpon still grows at its other local station, King’s Tamerton, whence 
I recorded it in Journ. Bot., vol. iv., p. 289, 
Adoxa Moschatellina, Linn.—One of those species remarkable for 
having a markedly local range. Quite common in some ee ar here 
i orn: 
Geranium pratense has established itself sparingly in a waste corner, 
near the entrance to the old Manor House. : : 
Leontodon hispidus, Linn.—Like Adowa, remarkably local. Plentiful 
