16 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
— of former cultivation.—Parietaria ramiflora Moench. Abun- 
ral. 
* Myriea Gale L. Between where and Hayto 
Ruscus aculeatus L. Woods about 
another station, geht no record kept. —Alliwm vineale L. v Bulb. 
erum sg: In s oe quantity by the Teign bist weil. Howton 
Abbot A Seigaienoath mixed with and passing into var. com- 
ae ‘(Thuill. ) — Sella autumnalis L. In great quantity between 
Berry Head and Mudstone Bay 
Duce maritimus ak Goodrington Marsh; Teign Estuary. 
—(J. acutus L., stated in Fl. Devoniensis to grow at Goodrington 
arsh, does not exist there now, the marsh having been much 
restricted and drained in recent years.)—J. subnodulosus Schrank. 
Marsh at Broad Sands.— Luzula sylvatica Gaud. Abundant, 
_ Awsewell Woods. 
‘ill. — Carex ate s L. Awsewell Woods. —C. distans L. 
a Estuary ; Goodkingtol Ssialnos C. extensa Good. Teign 
Kst 
ary. 
Agrostis nigra With. Goodrington Marsh.—Poa compressa L. 
Churston Churchyard; valley below Berry Pomeroy Castle.— 
Glyceria distans Wahlb. Waste ground at Teignmouth.— Festuca 
yigida Kunth. Very common on walls, &c.—F. rottbellioides 
Kunth. Broad Sands.— F. Myurus L. On a wall at Goodri ring- 
ton. — F’. bromoides L. Broad Sands. No doubt frequent else- 
where but not notic 
Asplenium Adiantum-nigrum L. Very common.—A. marinum 
L. Anstey’s Cove; Goodrington Rocks; Berry Head; Scabba- 
combe. — A.-Trichomanes L. Abundant. — Ceierach officinarum 
T. Moore. Awsew oods. — Osmunda regalis L. In great 
abundance in haacibel Woods. 
BRISTOL PLANTS, 1909. 
By Crepric Bucxnatt, Mus. Bac., & James W. Warts, F.L.S. 
Since our last notes were published in the Journal for October, 
1908, there have been found in the area of the Bristol coal-field 
_ a fair number of apparently new lodal @ species, and several fresh 
