NOTES ON THE FLORA:OF SOUTH DEVON 15 
frequent but overlooked elsewhere.—Echium vulgare L. Frequent 
on or near the coast. 
Verbascum virgatum Stokes. Thinly scattered over the whole 
region visited, from Teignmouth to Slapton. Most frequent about 
Woodhuish, and apparently native in many of its stations.— 
u 
hedge-banks. Appears quite native. 
Berry Head.—Veronica Anagallis-aquatica L. Afton; Goodring- 
rsh 
Pinguicula lusitanica L. Haytor; near Holme Chase. Pro- 
bably common on the moor. 
Mentha rotundifolia Huds. Common and general about Wood- 
combe. Not seen elsewhere—WM. Pulegium L. 
Longeombe; below Berry Pomeroy Castle—Salvia Verbenaca L. 
Sandy field over Goodrington Beach.—Scutellarta galericulata L. 
By the Dart above Galmpton.—S. minor uds. Abundant in wet 
capitellata Koch. rry Head. 
Corrigiola littoralis L. Slapton Sands. Only seen in one 
S. 
Chenopodium polyspermum L. Abundant at Slapton Sands, 
Elbury Farm ; 
, 
ton.—Beta maritima L. Common by the shore.—Atriplex portu- 
lacoides L i observed elsewhere. — Sueda 
re) on Beach; near Teignmouth. 
Mr. Marshall has some slight doubt as to the correctness of this 
latter determination, but can suggest no other name. re 
were two distinct forms, one showing a decided approach to 
P. agrestinum Jord. in habit and colour, but its very large fruit 
—P. amphibium L. Goodrington Marsh; Slapton Lea; near 
Yalberton.—Rumex pulcher L. General near shore, but not very 
os frequent. ue 
es Euphorbia Paralias L. Abundant on Slapton Sands, not 
- geen elsewhere. — E. portlandica L. Frequent on rocky slopes 
