NOTES ON THE FLORA OF SOUTH DEVON 13 
quite naturalized.—L. sylvestris L. In great quantity on banks 
and cliffs by the shore from Torquay to Scabbacombe and no 
rea Filipendula L. From Churston to Berry Head, in 
suitable places; Yalberton Tor.—Agrimonia Eupatoria L.. Ave 
: q 
see A. odorata Mill—Poterium Sanguisorba L. Very common.— 
Rosa. I have not determined my gatherings critically, so at 
present can only make general remarks. 1 was struck by the 
nd the more hairy segregates o dumetorum I sa of, 
nor did I meet with a single representative of the Borrert, Glauca, 
or Eglanteria groups. ulk of the species were varieties of 
about equal frequency. RR. leucochroa Desv., of the last-men- 
tioned group, seemed to be quite the commonest of any single 
species. . arvensis and forms of R. micrantha were toler- 
ably frequent, Andegavensis quite rare, and Tomentose only 
represented by two bushes, one of which was almost certainly 
R. scabriuscula Sm. 
Saaifraga tridactylites L. Wall at Paignton. 
zs Sedum anglicum Huds. Common.—S. rupestre L. Berry 
ead. 
ium maritimum L. Goodrington Beach ; Slapton ; 
or three hundred yards from the shore. — Ginanthe Lachenalit 
GC. Gmel. Broad Sands; Teign Estuary.— Silaus flavescens 
. Yalberton. — Caucalis nodosa Scop. Near the sea in 
many places. 
Viburnum Lantana L. Common. 
Rubia peregrina L. Abundant.—Galiwm Mollugo L. Very 
abundant, practically filling the whole hedgebanks in most of the 
lanes.—G. Vaillantiz DC. Waste i : 
A. cynanchica L. Berry Head.—Sherardia arvensis ur 
suta Baguet. Specimens from Churston and the slopes by the 
viaduct near Broad Sands probably belong to this variety, oma 
their unusual hairiness. A single specimen of var. Walravenit — 
Wirtg., with subobsolete calyx-teeth, was noticed near 
station. ee 
Kentranthus ruber DC. Very common on walls, but | 
from gardens. — Valerianella olitoria Poll. Occasional, as 
