12 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
Spergularia marginata Kittel. Teignmouth. — S. rupestris 
Lebel. Between Newton Abbot and Teignmouth ; Scabbacombe; 
near Goodrington. 
Tamarix gallica L. More or less naturalized by shore in 
several places. 
ypericum Androsemum L. Frequent and general.—H. caly- 
enum L. By t 
above Galmpton.—H. montanum L. Common, at least on the 
limestone.—H. elodes L. Common in bogs. 
Lavatera arborea L. Mudstone Bay ; Anstey’s Cove.—Malva 
rotundifolia L. Goodrington; Stoke Fleming. 
Fiadiola linoides Roth. Near New Bridge.—Linwm angustt- 
foliwm Huds. Very common 
Geranium rotundifolium L. Frequent near the shore, as at 
Broad Sands; Galmpton; old road to Slapton Sands.—G. lucidum 
L. Common. — G. co mum L. Common.— Erodium cicu- 
tarium L’Hérit. var. glandulosum Bosch. Very common on or 
near the shore. The type not seen, but some of the forms simu- 
latter is, however, said to be frequent, though I cannot youch for 
it myself.—E. maritimum L’ Heérit. Frequent, perhaps common, 
betwee s flowers were 
small, yellow, solitary or in pairs, and the pods faleate. It looked 
indisputably native. — M. denticulata Willd. Between Newton 
Abbot and Teignmouth. 
Melilotus officinalis Lam. Slopes near Mudstone Bay, looking 
native. 
Trifolium arvense L. Broad Sands; railway near Goodrington; 
Sharkham Point. All with longish cylindrical very whitish-hairy 
heads.—T’. glomeratum L. A plant or two in a desiccated cond;- 
tion attached to other material coming, I am almost certain, from 
Teignmouth. — T. fragiferum L. Broad Sands: Goodrington 
Marsh; Teign Estuary.—Anthyllis vulneraria 1. Frequent all 
st. & Ki 
