NOTES ON SOMERSET PLANTS 127 
Alcombe; wood by the railway at Lower Roadwater, W.-D. 
A very good and unexpected novelty for §. Somerset. He saw 
no C. rotundifolia L. 
Andromeda Polifolia L. 9. A few small, short patches on 
Blackdown, Mrs. E. P. Sandwith; Mr. J. W. White gathered a 
sprig in ie te on November 4th, last year. 
ysimachia nemorum L. 2. Luxborough; Bratton, W.-D. 
Lower Merridge 
Anagallis fomina Mill. (cerulea Soooninl 3. Halse, Miss 
Amy Stith. ield at Durston, W. D. Miller.—A. tenella Murray. 
2. “ As easily Scene in any mossy, moist valley as Wahlenbergia ; 
certainly not deserving of special stations,” W.-D. 
Centunculus minimus L. 2. Lane above Ranscombe, nea 
Timberscombe, sp.; moor-road above Alootabe, W.-D. deidorly 
Ligustrum vulgare L. 2. Frequent on the Lias of ses coast, 
about Shurton — Lilstock. 
Vinca minor 2. Roadside, just north of ee but 
doubtless an shoes here ; Bratton, not far from a cottage, W.-D. 
For over 100 yards, on a roadside bank between Stogumber and 
Sampford Brett, in great quantity; but a garden PY a ty 
with flowers of a deeper blue than the ordina 
bushy roadside bank (or rather oop on the pers Hee of Milverton; ; 
almost cer tainly an escape, but the conditions are against any 
likelihood of its having been intentionally planted there. 
Erythrea pulchella Fr. 2. East of Lilstock, sparingly 
Cynoglossum officinale L. 2. Rough, grassy bank above 
Perriton: slopes above Wootton Courtney, W.-D. 
[*Symphytum peregrinum Ledeb.? 2. “ — —— Al- 
combe: an csi: outcast, in both places. Leave i 
below, decurrent, but much less strongly so ian 3 in 8. officin ale 
Flowers bias; corolla-lobes more or less — seats divided 
three-quarters to the base, very strongly muricate,” W.-D. 
usa oe L. 2. Alcombe; near Bratton ; near 
Wccibarbactivihes 
Myosotis cespitosa, Schultz. 2. “Too common to spec 
localities,” W.-D. stock.—M. scorpioides L. (palustris Mil), 
“Rather common, tT alae Avill brook; Roadwater valley,” 
W.-D. Hawkridge “ej — Merridge.—M. repens G. & D. 
on « ink com or frequent, — elevated rills ; 
certainly by the Avill brik reins Timbersco ’ W.-D 
Cuscuta Epithymum Murray. 2. . Tonly. 4 frequent. on the 
whole Wootton Common range,” W.-D.—C. Trifolii Bab ? 
2. Locally abundant in a pasture on the Lias cliffs, between 
Lilstock and Stolford. Parasitic on Loli corniculatus L. From 
the habit and the inal et Iam practically sure that it was this 
Species, which I believe to be y native, a rare, on our 
coasts ; but the date ee 25th) was too early to see it in flower 
Quite away from cultivation, and certainly wild. 
Linaria Elatine Mill. 2. Cultivated field above Alcombe, 
W.-D. 3. Sandy field near Milverton; persistent, Misses B. and 
